UN ARTICOLO DI CAPUANA SUL NUOVO ROMANZO DI VERGA por Luigi Capuana

Paperback. Very Good.

Dante University Press, 2013-01-26. paperback. Acceptable. 6x0x9.

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Welt Im Buch München, 1967..

Rütten & Loening, 1980..

Palermo, Italy: Vito Cavallotto Editore, 1978. Rebound copy. Laminated cover and contents in very good clean condition. Lightly grubby page block. Contents in very good clean condition. Library pocket on front inside cover. Library sticker on upper board, front inside cover and FEP. Library stamp to page block, title and last page. E. First Edition. hardcover. Good/No Dust Jacket. Ex-Library.

MP3 Audio CD. A Vampire “It is no laughing matter!” said Lelio Giorgi. “Why shouldn’t I laugh?” replied Mongeri. “I don’t believe in ghosts.” “Neither did I, once . . . and I’d still rather not,” went on Giorgi. “That’s why I’ve come to see you. You might be able to explain whatever it is that’s making my life a misery and wrecking my marriage.” “Whatever it is? You mean whatever you imagine it is. You’re not well. It’s true that a hallucination is itself a fact, but what it represents has no reality outside yourself. Or, to put it better, it’s the externalization of a sensation, a sort of projection of yourself, so that the eye sees what it in fact does not see, and the ear hears sounds that were never made. Previous impressions, often stored up unconsciously, project themselves rather like events in dreams. We still don’t know how or why. We dream, and that’s the right… Ler mais

MP3 Audio CD. A Vampire “It is no laughing matter!” said Lelio Giorgi. “Why shouldn’t I laugh?” replied Mongeri. “I don’t believe in ghosts.” “Neither did I, once . . . and I’d still rather not,” went on Giorgi. “That’s why I’ve come to see you. You might be able to explain whatever it is that’s making my life a misery and wrecking my marriage.” “Whatever it is? You mean whatever you imagine it is. You’re not well. It’s true that a hallucination is itself a fact, but what it represents has no reality outside yourself. Or, to put it better, it’s the externalization of a sensation, a sort of projection of yourself, so that the eye sees what it in fact does not see, and the ear hears sounds that were never made. Previous impressions, often stored up unconsciously, project themselves rather like events in dreams. We still don’t know how or why. We dream, and that’s the right… Ler mais

Rome, Italy: Balzoni Editore, 1981. Rebound copy. Laminated cover and contents in very good clean condition. Library pocket on front inside cover. Library sticker on upper board, and FEP. Library stamp to page block and some pages. Includes plates from b/w illustrations. E. First Edition. hardcover. Good/No Dust Jacket. Ex-Library.

Imprint unknown, 2004. Paperback. New. Italian language. 7.09x4.33x0.87 inches.