joseph kary (9 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Light rubbing to cover. U.S. orders are shipped from Lewiston, NY location.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 268 pages. 6.00x0.63x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. excellent as new condition.

Paperback. Condizione: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. First Edition. 3 1/4 x 5 1/8 inches tall x 1 inch thick spotted calf hardcover volume, 5 works in 1 volume, Schloss Nordkirchen library provenance to front pastedown and apparent signature of renowned 17th century Catholic theologian and author Jacob Merlo Horstius to the title page of the second work, three raised bands to spine, speckled page edges, containing five rare seventeenth century works, each with a separate title page, 58, [2], 155, [1], 48, 24, [42] pp. (330 pages total). All these works are extremely rare, and only the first two were found in catalogued collections worldwide. Slight to moderate soiling, rubbing and edgewear to covers, with fraying to tips and upper spine cap. Old ink math scribblings to one of the blank rear free-endpapers. Bookplate of Schloss Nordkirchen to the front pastedown. The armorial bookplate indicates this volume was once in the library of Count Nikolaus Franz Esterházy-Galántha (1804?1885) and his wife Maria von Plettenberg-Mietingen (1809?1861), displaying the coats of arms of the Plettenberg and Esterházy de Galántha families. ~LR1~ [1.0P] A unique collection of rare seventeenth century religious works. [Work No. 1] In Latin and French. Paul Colomiès, Theologorum Presbyterianorum Icon: Ex Protestantium Scriptis ad Vivum Expressa [Presbyterian Theologians], [1682] n.p. (likely London), 58 pp. The Universal Short Title Catalog (USTC Nos. 3103686 and 1817643) locates only two copies at collections worldwide - one at Universiteitsbibliotheek Vrije Universiteit in Amsterland, Netherlands, which lists the place of publishing as 'northern Netherlands,' and one at Union Theological Seminary Library in New York, which instead lists the place of publishing as London. The English Short Title Catalog's note: 'Place of publication conjectured by cataloguer, based on knowledge of Colomiès having been resident in England from 1681 until his death in 1692.' Theologorum Presbyterianorum is a polemical work by French Protestant scholar Paul Colomiès (1638-1692). In it, Colomiès attempts to demonstrate that the practices of the Presbyterians had deviated significantly from the traditions of the early Christian church. The first part is in Latin, and presents excerpts from the writings of various Protestant authors, including Isaac Casaubon, Hubert Languet, and Hugo Grotius, to support his argument. Colomiès uses these passages to highlight the areas where, in his view, the Presbyterians had departed from the 'rule of the early church' concerning key aspects like church orders, discipline, and the sacraments. The second part, in French, begins on page 39 of the volume, and is titled Parallèle de la pratique de l'église ancienne et de celle des Protestans de France dans l'exercice de leur religion (Parallel of the practice of the ancient church and that of the Protestants of France in the exercise of their religion). This section systematically outlines twenty-four specific points of difference between the practices of the 'ancients' (the early church) and the 'moderns' (specifically the French Protestants/Presbyterians of his time). The book is a rare and important critique of Presbyterianism from a more traditional Anglican perspective, arguing for a closer adherence to the historical practices of the church fathers. The work occasioned a violent attack on the part of French Protestant leader Pierre Jurieu (1637-1713), and was Colomiès's justification for his Anglican secession. [Work No. 2] In Latin. Joseph Hall, Exoniensis Episcopi Autoschediasmata Vel, Meditatiunculae subitaneae, eq?[ue] re natâ subortae [Occasional meditations], [1635] Nathaniel Butter [Printed by Miles Flesher] (London), 155 pp., the first part only of Bishop Joseph Hall's 'Autokediasmata' with a title page containing the signature of the Dutch Catholic theologian Jacobus Merlo Horstius (1597-1644) (the identification is confirmed by his notation, 'B.M. in Pasc.' - Beata Maria in Pasculo - referring to the parish where Horstius was priest in Co.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Each of us is on a journey and often those journeys include detours, some leading us to places much richer than those we had planned. This collection of non-fiction poems and prose vignettes chronicles interactions in both public and private spaces, including prisons, libraries, airports, and the marketplace. Frequently, the least anticipated conversations spark the deepest revelations. Here you will meet a Chinese social worker confronted with culture shock, a coffee shop owner from Chiapas, Mexico, and a caring cardiologist. You will also glimpse the stages of a dear friend's cognitive disintegration. No less emotionally intense, but perhaps more dramatic, you will meet some of those who live "on the Inside" of our nation's prisons. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Fourteen-year-old Francesca knows that her mother is in prison. But why? What is it that happened when Francesca was just six, something so horrible that Francesca's mind shuts down each time she tries to remember? Aunt Larissa is Francesca's legal guardian now, a woman whose clipped talk includes nothing about her sister. She does take Francesca on the long bus and train trip to the women's prison, but a fog alert triggers a total lockdown and they are turned away. When during the weeks that follow it becomes clear to Francesca that her aunt won't rush to take her again, she decides to visit her mother independently - and without Aunt Larissa's consent. It takes months to earn the money for the trip. Francesca braves some odd jobs that most rational people would turn down, but this has nothing to do with reason. She is desperate to be with her mother and to rebuild the emotional bond between them. Francesca owns just one piece of mail from her mother, a birthday card with "Love" underlined, no personal message at all. What will happen when Francesca finally does make the complicated, costly trip to be face-to-face with her mother? Will the long silence be explained? Will her mother be the same person Francesca knew before The Thing happened? And perhaps most important, who has Francesca become? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.