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Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. On June 6, 1944, Thomas E. French stepped off the ramp of a landing craft and into the "utter and complete chaos" of Omaha Beach. As a soldier in Company "I" of the 18th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, he was part of the third wave to assault the sector known as "Easy Red."REMBERANCES and RECOLLECTIONS of W.W.II is the raw, first-hand account of a young man from Wisconsin who fought his way across Europe. From the hedgerows of Normandy to the hand-to-hand combat in Aachen, and through the frozen terror of the Battle of the Bulge, French's memoir captures the exhaustion, the fear, and the camaraderie of the "Big Red One".His journey culminates on the snow-covered slopes of Hill 587, where, pinned down and wounded, he faced the longest day of his life. More than just a battle history, this is the story of a soldier who, when facing a court-martial for seeking a moment of relief in Paris, told his superiors: "What we had to do in battle, that was about dying! What I have just been doing is about living! . If I do live, I will have won."Thomas E. French did live. This is his story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private notebooks of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial "correction" reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psyche is not rendered as "soul"-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not "spirit" but Pneuma. His daimon is not an "inner voice" but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been. A fresh English translation of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations from the 1558 Xylander editio princeps. Restores passages censored by centuries of interpretation and Victorian propriety. Includes over 190+ footnotes. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private not Elektronisches Buch of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial 'correction' reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psych¿ is not rendered as 'soul'-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not 'spirit' but Pneuma. His daim¿n is not an 'inner voice' but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been. 206 pp. Englisch.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. On June 6, 1944, Thomas E. French stepped off the ramp of a landing craft and into the "utter and complete chaos" of Omaha Beach. As a soldier in Company "I" of the 18th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, he was part of the third wave to assault the sector known as "Easy Red."REMBERANCES and RECOLLECTIONS of W.W.II is the raw, first-hand account of a young man from Wisconsin who fought his way across Europe. From the hedgerows of Normandy to the hand-to-hand combat in Aachen, and through the frozen terror of the Battle of the Bulge, French's memoir captures the exhaustion, the fear, and the camaraderie of the "Big Red One".His journey culminates on the snow-covered slopes of Hill 587, where, pinned down and wounded, he faced the longest day of his life. More than just a battle history, this is the story of a soldier who, when facing a court-martial for seeking a moment of relief in Paris, told his superiors: "What we had to do in battle, that was about dying! What I have just been doing is about living! . If I do live, I will have won."Thomas E. French did live. This is his story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. On June 6, 1944, Thomas E. French stepped off the ramp of a landing craft and into the "utter and complete chaos" of Omaha Beach. As a soldier in Company "I" of the 18th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, he was part of the third wave to assault the sector known as "Easy Red."REMBERANCES and RECOLLECTIONS of W.W.II is the raw, first-hand account of a young man from Wisconsin who fought his way across Europe. From the hedgerows of Normandy to the hand-to-hand combat in Aachen, and through the frozen terror of the Battle of the Bulge, French's memoir captures the exhaustion, the fear, and the camaraderie of the "Big Red One".His journey culminates on the snow-covered slopes of Hill 587, where, pinned down and wounded, he faced the longest day of his life. More than just a battle history, this is the story of a soldier who, when facing a court-martial for seeking a moment of relief in Paris, told his superiors: "What we had to do in battle, that was about dying! What I have just been doing is about living! . If I do live, I will have won."Thomas E. French did live. This is his story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private notebooks of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial "correction" reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psyche is not rendered as "soul"-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not "spirit" but Pneuma. His daimon is not an "inner voice" but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been. A fresh English translation of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations from the 1558 Xylander editio princeps. Restores passages censored by centuries of interpretation and Victorian propriety. Includes over 190+ footnotes. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private notebooks of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial "correction" reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psyche is not rendered as "soul"-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not "spirit" but Pneuma. His daimon is not an "inner voice" but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been. A fresh English translation of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations from the 1558 Xylander editio princeps. Restores passages censored by centuries of interpretation and Victorian propriety. Includes over 190+ footnotes. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private not Elektronisches Buch of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial 'correction' reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psych¿ is not rendered as 'soul'-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not 'spirit' but Pneuma. His daim¿n is not an 'inner voice' but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been.Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 206 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. REMEMBRANCES and RECOLLECTIONS of W.[.] | Thomas E French | Buch | Englisch | 2025 | XN3 Technologies | EAN 9798999879233 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - This is not a self-help book dressed in a toga or adorned with a marble bust. It is the private philosophical journal of a dying emperor who found in Stoicism not comfort, but clarity.For centuries, translators have quietly softened and sanitized the private not Elektronisches Buch of Rome's philosopher-emperor. Victorian propriety smoothed his blunt language into dignified prose. Translators paraphrased his words, attempting to interpret what he actually meant or to improve readability. The result is a Marcus Aurelius who sounds like an academic essayist or lecturer and not the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, in failing health, writing to hold his own mind together through Stoic discipline.This translation goes back as far as we can in printed word.Meditations: Uncensored and Unleashed is a fresh English translation based on Wilhelm Xylander's and Conrad Gessner's 1558/1559 editio princeps: the first printed edition of a Latin translation and of Marcus's Greek text, published directly from the now-lost Codex Palatinus before centuries of editorial 'correction' reshaped what the emperor was allowed to say. Where every other English translation starts from modern critical editions and works forward, this translation starts with Xylander and works outward, using modern versions as a check rather than a foundation.This translation restores the technical precision of Stoic philosophical vocabulary that most translations obscure. Marcus's psych¿ is not rendered as 'soul'-a word carrying two millennia of theological baggage incompatible with Stoic philosophy. It remains Psyche: a material entity composed of refined fire and air, capable of dissolving entirely at death. His pneuma is not 'spirit' but Pneuma. His daim¿n is not an 'inner voice' but his Daimon. This systemic approach distinguishes technical Stoic concepts from ordinary language throughout, allowing readers to track Marcus's philosophical vocabulary with a precision no other English translation provides.The translator's methodology is fully transparent. Extensive front matter explains the three-source approach (Xylander Greek as primary, Xylander Latin for reference, modern critical editions for validation), the rationale behind every major editorial decision, and a comprehensive glossary of Stoic terminology. Over 190 footnotes document textual variants, explain historical context, and identify where the Xylander text diverges from modern editions. Translated historical epistles from Xylander and Conrad Gessner are included as appendices, alongside a complete Works Cited section.The result preserves Marcus's own voice: fragmented, abrupt, repetitive, and unflinchingly honest. Where he is crude, this translation is crude. Where his grammar is compressed and unusual, the compression is preserved rather than normalized into comfortable English prose.Includes all 12 Books (488 sections), translator's preface, introductory essays on methodology and translation philosophy, a detailed Stoic terminology glossary, and translated historical epistles from the original 1558/1559 publication of Xylander.This book is for readers of philosophy, classics, ancient history, and Stoicism who want Marcus Aurelius as he actually was and not as later centuries wished he had been.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Meditations | Marcus Aurelius | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | XN3 Technologies | EAN 9798999879240 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.