NO writing, marks or tears - Tight spine - Bright pages - 213 pages -

Near-new condition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Price inside dustcover: $16.95. NO writing, marks or tears inside book. Tight spine, bright pages. Green boards with gilt lettering (clean and bright). 274 pages.

Condition: Good. :: Further Information: "Heard in the Slips", a light-hearted look at the game of cricket, is the third in the series of humorous books on sport. There are many who will claim that there is nothing funny about cricket and cricketers, certainly not in the hallowed precincts of Lord's, the Oval and Headingley. But few sports have not got their humorous sides and cricket is no exception. Anyone attempting to poke fun at the game may stir ghosts in the Long room at Lord's. But the ghosts can rest undisturbed, for this glimpse at cricket in lighter vein is projected with a great deal of good-humoured intent. ::

1ª ed., 48 p., Livro novo.

A5. Card covers. 48pp, including 12 illustrations. Near Mint. This booklet [states the foreword], is intended to be a short history of one of the most significant and least written about periods of history in North Staffordshire. The Chartist movement was to be the catalyst to perhaps the greatest radical and violent political action that Staffordshire has ever experienced. There is a special section about Joseph Capper, one of the most enduring and interesting characters to come out of North Staffordshire. he was not a famous potter, or a member of a wealthy family, but simply a blacksmith. His tale has been part of the Chartist legend for the last 150 years. And part of the myth. This booklet has a useful place in putting Chartism into context at a local level.

A5. Card covers. 48pp, including 12 illustrations. Near Mint. This booklet [states the foreword], is intended to be a short history of one of the most significant and least written about periods of history in North Staffordshire. The Chartist movement was to be the catalyst to perhaps the greatest radical and violent political action that Staffordshire has ever experienced. There is a special section about Joseph Capper, one of the most enduring and interesting characters to come out of North Staffordshire. he was not a famous potter, or a member of a wealthy family, but simply a blacksmith. His tale has been part of the Chartist legend for the last 150 years. And part of the myth. This booklet has a useful place in putting Chartism into context at a local level.

New 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall Paperback First Paperback Edition

Cover slightly scuffed through use..Hardcover,Ex-Library,with usual stamps markings, ,in good all-round condition,no dust jacket,150pages. 350g ISBN: 0631165703