Search Results: Science from Squire Books

International Universities 1980.. Fine in fine DJ. 1st in Eng. edition. Binding is HC. .

New York University Press. Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1960. 1st Ed, 2nd Prtg. Cloth. No marks of any kind; front of dust jacket slightly soiled, else fine. ix + 118 pp. Remarkably lucid explanation of Godel's theorem. Requires very little math. .

D. Appleton and Company. Good with no dust jacket. 1862. Cloth. Prev. owner name on front pastedown; brown embossed cloth dented on top; spine lettering faded; pp. viii & ix have black smudges perhaps from a newspaer clipping, corners bumped. xvi + 685 pp. 750 woodcut illustrations. .

University of Wisconsin Press. As New in Fine dust jacket. 1969. First Edition; First Printing. Hard Cover. Dust jacket price clipped, otherwise jacket [in mylar cover] and book are as new. xii + 428 pp. no. 13 in the U. of Wisconsin Publications in Medieval Science. 60 page introduction by Stillman Drake.; 428 pages .

The Rockefeller University Press. Fine with no dust jacket. 1969. Cloth. 0874700132 . No markings or dust jacket. Many photos, illustrations. ; 648 pages .

University of Chicago Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1930. First Edition; First Printing. Cloth. NOT ex-library. Corrado is the Gini of the "Gini Coefficient." His contribution is "The Cyclical Rise and Fall of Population," pp. 1 - 140, a small book in itself. Dust jacket, now with mylar protective cover, has some small tears. ; 312 pages .

Interscience Publishers. Fine with no dust jacket. 1969. First Edition; First Printing. Hard Cover. Presentation copy from Flory to Amos G. Horney with a handwritten note at the end of the preface which begins "Original research supported by AFOSR forms the basis for much of this book..." It is signed "PJ Flory, 17 March, 1969. Beautiful copy with bright gilt lettering on green cloth. No dust jacket. Flory won the Nobel in chemistry in 1974 for his investigations of synthetic and natural macromolecules. ; 432 pages; Signed by Author .

W. W. Norton 1932.. VG/noDJ. Pais credits Planck with providing credibility among physicists for the revolutionary ideas of the young Einstein, then an obscure clerk working at the patent office in Berne. In turn, Einste in's prologue in this work could not be warmer towards Planck. Einstein imagines an angel of God driving from the Temple of Science all those do not pursue Science purely for "the sake of Science hers elf." Though the temple would be nearly emptied, a few would remain. Planck would be one. "And that is why we love him," writes Einstein. 1st prtg edition. Binding is HC. .

W. H. Freeman & Co. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1966. First Edition; First Printing. Hard Cover. 0716703173 . No prev owner name or marks of any kind; no dust jacket. ; 103 pages .