Search Results: Titles starting with L from Revue & Revalued Books

This book is in good condition. There is a significant amount of wear and stains on the dust jacket. The cover board has some wear on the front, back, spine and edges. The corners of the cover board are bumped. The pages are tanned but clear of any markings."The Layman's Bible Commentary is based on the conviction that the Bible has the Word of good news for the whole world. The Bible is not the property of a special group. It is not even the property and concern of the Church alone. It is given to the Church for its own life but also to bring God's offer of life to all mankind-wherever there are ears to hear and hearts to respond...." - Preface from The Layman's Bible Commentary: Volume 23: 1 Thessalonians, 2 Thessalonians, 1Timothy, 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon

This book is in good condition. There is wear on the front, back and spine of the cover boards.The edges of the cover boards are worn and the corners are bumped. The previous owners name is written on the front end page and the date is written on the in side of the front cover board. The pages are yellowed and tanned but clear from all markings. The end page is stamped with the previous owner's name and address."In the first of the Divine Tiberius, I went as junior on a Legate's staff To view the Danule frontier and report. After a summer on the river there, To winter, and to learn what could be done To keep the savages from pillaging, With orders to proceed to Rome in Spring By the first ship, when sailing recommended...." - from A Letter From Pontus And Other Verse

This book is as new. There is little to no wear on the front, back, and spine of the cover. There is some bumping on the corners and some dog-earring of the pages. The pages are crisp, white, and clear of any markings. "In the 1950's, when I was an undergraduate, basic psychology seemed to be built very largely on work with animals. We spent a good deal of time discussing whether rats in mazes learned which turns to make or which places to go to, or discussing how the rates at which they pressed bars depended on the pattern of rewards they received. The dominant figure of the time was the behaviorist B. F. Skinner. I remember also the excitement of the ideas proposed by D. O. Hebb, in may ways the founder of modern neuroscience as it pertains to psychology. In all of this, it seemed to be taken for granted that the same principles of behavior applied to humans as to other animals, an idea that seemed at the time to have a vaguely subversive quality to those of us with conventional upbringings. Indeed,… Read More