Search Results: the idiot by dostoevsky fyodor translated

Bantam Classics, 1981. Mass Market Paperback Paperback. NEW/NOT ISSUED. • Binding: Mass Market Paperback • 1981 • New and free of remainder marks. •

Baltimore, MD, et al.: Penguin Books, Inc., 1961. Reprinted . Mass Market Paperback. Used-Acceptable. 12mo or 12° (Duodecimo): 6¾" x 7¾" tall. 661 pp. A perfectly acceptable study or work or reading or research copy! Copy shows heavy use, but still a good reading copy with clean text. Moderate browning, tanning, foxing or discoloration on page edges, not affecting text. Damage to spine and covers. Creases on spine and cover pages. Heavily used book in rather poor quality. Over-sized and/or over weight book; may require additional postage. Please note that large and/or heavy items may incur extra shipping charge for both domestic and/or international shipments.

New York: Heritage Press, 1956. Reprint of Dostoevsky's classic of a good but misunderstood man. Early Heritage edition, reprinting the LEC version. Hardcover in slipcase as pictured; no jacket, as issued. Light wear, spine faded; slipcase shows some rubbing & scuffs. Text clean; xiv, 560 pages; full & half-page wood engravings by Eichenberg. Heritage Club Sandglass newsletter laid in. . Reprint. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Fritz Eichenberg. Octavo.

J M Dent, 1943, Everyman's Library Edition,,. 1943. Hardcover. hardback, small 8vo, vi,598pp, owner's name on endpaper, edges browning, text clean and sound, red cloth, gilt spine titles, spine faded, Good condition / no dustwrapper .

London: William Heinemann, 1913. Second printing. Hardcover. Good-. Octavo, 620pp. Second printing of the second English language edition (following Vizetelly in 1887). A good copy at best in the publisher's red cloth. The bottom edge is untrimmed (deckled), and has some attendant waviness, but there is zero evidence of moisture. Rear inner hinge thinly cracked, some soiling/staining to boards, and the spine dulled, but the contents clean. Uncommon early printing of this important Garnett translation of one of Dostoevsky's most personal novels.

New York: Macmillan, 1920. Octavo, 12 volumes, bound in the publisher's bluish-grey cloth. Editions vary, though most are first American printings of the Constance Garnett translations (exceptions are The Brothers Karamozov, Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, and The Possessed, though these are all early printings.) A married set, with various owner's names on some volumes, and the spine panels toned or dust-soiled to varying degrees. Generally in very good condition, with some notable exceptions. The set was issued serially (i. e. not all at once), as Garnett worked tirelessly to translated these heavy tomes directly from the original Russian, so it is not uncommon for sets to have been cobbled together in this fashion. With all faults, still a pleasing set; difficult to find complete, and expensive to compile. Our listing images are meant to show the worst condition problems, and you can presume that overall condition is otherwise better than what is pictured. A full breakdown of the editions and… Read More