Lockett martin (179 résultats)

Etat : New.

Paperback or Softback. Etat : New. A Diary From Dixie (Civil War Memoir). Book.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Etat : New.

Paperback or Softback. Etat : New. Tragedy Transformed: A Practical Guide for Reclaiming Your Life After the Unthinkable. Book.

Soft Cover. Etat : Near Fine. This is a reprint that looks new. A very nice copy.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. large paperback with normal wear.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. . . . . 8vo, hardcover. No dj, brown cloth. Vg condition. Previous owner's bookplate on front pastedown. Spine title faded to illegibility; covers and contents clean, unworn, no marking or writing. Binding square and tight. 424 pp. history american civil war south confederacy.…

Paperback. Etat : UsedVeryGood. Paperback; light fading and shelf wear to exterior; in very good condition with clean text, firm binding.

Etat : New.

hardcover. Etat : Acceptable. EX LIBRARY BOOK.

Etat : New. pp. 474.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 234 pages. 8.50x5.51x0.53 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Etat : New. HARDCOVER, BRAND NEW, Perfect Shape, No Remainder Mark,Fast Shipping With Online Tracking, International Orders shipped Global Priority Air Mail, All orders handled with care and shipped promptly in secure packaging, we ship Mon-Sat and send shipment confirmation emails. Our customer service is friendly, we answer emails fast, accept returns and work hard to deliver 100% Customer Satisfaction.…

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : Good. Good - . In good condition.

Octavo, gray cloth (hardcover), xxii, [424] pp. Very Good. From Introduction: In Mrs. Chesnut's Diary are vivid pictures of the social life that went on uninterruptedly in the midst of war; of the economic conditions that resulted from blockaded ports; of the manner in which the spirits of the people rose and fell with each victory or defeat, and of the momentous events that took place in Charleston, Montgomery, and Richmond. But the Diary has an importance quite apart from the interest that lies in these pictures. Mrs. Chesnut was close to forty years of age when the war began, and thus had lived through the most stirring scenes in the controversies that led to it. In this Diary, as perhpas nowhere else in the literature of the war, will be found the Southern spirit of that time expressed in words which are not alone charming as literature, but genuinely human in their spontaneousness, their delightfully unconscious frankness. Her words are the farthest possible removed from anything deliberate, academic, or purely intellectual. They ring so true that they start echoes. The most uncompromising Northern heart can scarcely fail to be moved by their abounding sincerity, surcharged though it be with that old Southern fire which overwhelmed the army of McDowell at Bull Run. In making more clear the unyielding tenacity of the South and the stern conditions in which the war was prosecuted, the Diary has further importance. At the beginning there was no Southern leader, in so far as we can gather from Mrs. Schesnut's reports of her talks with them, who had any hope that the South would win in the end, provided the North should be able to enlist her full resources. The result, however, was that the South struck something like terror to many hearts, and raised serious expectations that two great European powers would recognize her independence. The South fought as long as she had any soldiers left who were capable of fighting, and at last "robbed the cradle and the grave." Nothing then remained except to "wait for another generation to grow up." The North, so far as her stock of men of fighting age was concerned, had done scarcely more than make a beginning, while the South was virtually exhausted when the war was half over. Unlike the South, the North was never reduced to extremities which led the wives of Cabinet officers and commanding generals to gather in Washington hotels and private drawing-rooms, in order to knit heavy socks for soldiers whose feet otherwise would go bare: scenes like these were common in Richmond, and Mrs. Chesnut often made one of the company. Nor were gently nurtured women of the North forced to wear coarse and ill-fitting shoes, such as negro cobblers made, the alternative being to dispense with shoes altogether. Gold might rise in the North to 2.80, but there came a time in the South when a thousand dollars in paper money were needed to buy a kitchen utensil, which before the war could have been bought for less than one dollar in gold. Long before the conflict ended it was a common remark in the South that, "in going to market, you take your money in your basket, and bring your purchases home in your pocket." Civil War, United States History, American Biography, U. S. History, American History, Americana, U.S.-iana, Autobiography, Diary, Memoir, Primary Source zslic.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Etat : Brand New. In Stock.