Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different
Untwisting the Serpent: Modernism in Music, Literature, and Other Arts
by Albright, Daniel
- Used
- good
- Hardcover
- Condition
- Good
- ISBN 10
- 0226012530
- ISBN 13
- 9780226012537
- Seller
-
Irving, Texas, United States
Payment Methods Accepted
About This Item
University of Chicago, 2000. Hardcover. Good. 2000 hardcover. No DJ. Gray cloth boards with silver lettering have light shelf wear on edges. Hinges are tight. Pages are crisp, clean and unmarked. Ex-library with typical labels.
Reviews
(Log in or Create an Account first!)
Details
- Seller
- University of Dallas (US)
- Seller's Inventory #
- C-145055
- Title
- Untwisting the Serpent: Modernism in Music, Literature, and Other Arts
- Author
- Albright, Daniel
- Format/Binding
- Hardcover
- Book Condition
- Used - Good
- Quantity Available
- 1
- ISBN 10
- 0226012530
- ISBN 13
- 9780226012537
- Publisher
- University of Chicago
- Place of Publication
- Chicago And London
- Date Published
- 2000
Terms of Sale
University of Dallas
Returns and refunds within 30 days if item not as described.
About the Seller
University of Dallas
Biblio member since 2007
Irving, Texas
About University of Dallas
Our inventory currently contains both new and used books in several categories including philosophy, theology, business, education, psychology, and literature.
Glossary
Some terminology that may be used in this description includes:
- Edges
- The collective of the top, fore and bottom edges of the text block of the book, being that part of the edges of the pages of a...
- Cloth
- "Cloth-bound" generally refers to a hardcover book with cloth covering the outside of the book covers. The cloth is stretched...
- Crisp
- A term often used to indicate a book's new-like condition. Indicates that the hinges are not loosened. A book described as crisp...
- Shelf Wear
- Shelf wear (shelfwear) describes damage caused over time to a book by placing and removing a book from a shelf. This damage is...
- Tight
- Used to mean that the binding of a book has not been overly loosened by frequent use.