Search Results: goat song a novel of

THe Dial Press Inc, 1967. Hardcover. Acceptable. 1.4000 in x 8.3000 in x 5.3000 in. Torn dust jacket. Slightly loose binding.

THe Dial Press Inc, 1967. Hardcover. Good. 1.4000 in x 8.3000 in x 5.3000 in.

The Dial Press. Good in Good dust jacket. 1967. Hardcover. 3764561661 . Ex-Library; 22 oz.; 468 pages; Ex library HC w/DJ library markings aged good clean/tight reading copy. In this stunning new story of a young hero cursed and blessed by the matchless beauty that was the Hellenic ideal, Frank Yerby recreates ancient Greece in all her splendor. .

Dial 1967/67. unknown_binding. Good. 0x0x0. Missing dust cover

Dell, 1974. Mass Market Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

New York: the Dial Press, 1967. Not stated. Hardcover. Good/good. 468 pages. A beautiful young man in Ancient Greece struggles against slavery to succeed, only to see those that he loves suffer and die. Black binding with white titles and borders on spine. Handsome volume, light edge wear with corners and spine ends a bit bumped, titles bright, a little spotting of cover, interior pages bright with some light staining of edges, small smudge on front free end paper, binding tight. Illustrated jacket with gold and white titles shows some edge wear, particularly at folds, chip and creases in top of front cover and closed tear in back cover, back cover a bit stained. Measures 5 3/4 x 8 1/2 inches.

New York.: Dial Press., 1967. Book Club Edition. . Hard cover. Very good. No dust jacket. Small soil-splash spots (4), bottom page block. Tight, clean inside. Tiny spine indent point.. 1 Black pebbled mock leather / vinyl over boards. White spine titles w/ design. 469 p. 24 cm. Historical fiction by popular and prolific mid-20th century American author Frank Yerby, this novel breaks away from his American and Spanish settings to explore a story line in Ancient Greece. Introductory quote in early Greek from Xenophon: , "The Symposium" iii, 7. A lead character, the Lakedaemonian, Ariston, has stopped running, momentarily, with a stolen kid goat. He was trying to outrun angry villagers, eager to kill a hungry Spartan thief.

New York: The Dial Press, 1967. Jacket is in brodart, scuffed and rubbed. Boards have very rubbed edges. Usual library/discard markings. Pages are clean, text has no markings. . Hard Cover. Fair/Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Ex-Library.

UsedGood. Spine cocked./ Creasing. Ex-Library copy. Good solid paperback with moderate reading/age wear, may have some light markings, pages may have some mild tanning. We take great pride in accurately describing the condition of our books and media, ship within 48 hours, and offer a 100% money back guarantee. Customers purchasing more than one item from us may be entitled to a shipping discount.

New York: The Dial Press, 1967. Book Club Edition. Very Good in a Very Good Dust Jacket. Very Good/Very Good. Carefully handled, Text clean, Bindings firm. Dust Jacket has rubs on the spine tips. Book Club Edition [BCE]. Describes ancient Sparta and the Peloponnesian War with Athens.

Mayflower Paperback, 1970. Paperback. Acceptable. 1970. First Edition Thus. 415 pages. Pictorial paper cover. Binding remains firm. Pages have light tanning and foxing throughout. Heavier to first and last few pages. Stains and markings to some pages. Paper cover has mild edgewear with curling to corners and reading creases. Light sunning to spine and edges. Paper worn away to front cover. Stains and wear marks overall. Book has rolled spine.

The Dial Press, 1967. Jacket is rubbed, chipped on edges. Boards rubbed at corners and tips. Pages are clean, text has no markings, binding is sound.. Book Club (BCE/BOMC). Hard Cover. Good/Good. 8vo - 7¾" - 9¾" Tall.

New York: The Dial Press, Inc.. Very Good in Good dust jacket. 1967. Hard Cover. Book is black with grey lettering on the spine. Extremely minor bumping to corners and edges, very clean. DJ has a couple of small tears in upper right corner of front and appears to have been immersed in water, so has some rippling and discoloration on underside of DJ, but is otherwise totally intact. Owner's name written on front end paper. Book has a little sunning on edges but shows no other signs of wear or use, very clean and tight. Story of Ariston, a Spartan youth, who is captured by the Athenians, and later comes to be a powerful man in his new home, and a friend to Socrates and Euripides. Written by one of the foremost, and first, African-American novelists, a prolific author of many exciting stories of human love, hate, struggle and the pain that is life. ; 8vo ; 469 pages .

New York: Dial Press, c1967. Book Club edition. Hardcover. Very good condition/good. 469p.

New York, NY, U.S.A.: Dial Press, 1967. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Book Club Edition.. BCE. Seller's image, know what you are getting! Pre-packing weight is 1 lb. 3.8 oz . ORIGINAL, NOT A REPRINT OR PHOTOCOPY!! Has Dust Jacket with a couple of small edge tears along bottom edge, light wear and soil. Has very Light wear and soil to covers noted. Hinges are good, NO Owner markings noted! See Picture! The Copyright date is 1967 for this 1967 Printing. This volume was purchased through Local public auction. Thank you for your purchase from Sunset Books! Help Promote World Literacy, GIVE a Book as a GIFT!! In stock, Ships from Ohio. WE COMBINE SHIPPING ON MULTIPLE PURCHASES!!!! SEE PICTURES!!!!! ANY ODD/GREEN TONES ON THE SCANS ARE CAUSED BY MY SCANNER!! All of our Technical/Textbook/Ex-Library volumes were obtained legally through Public or Auction sales. Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall.

New York: Dell, 1970 Book. Very Good +. Pbk. Reprint. When the Athenians took the island of Sphacteria, there was one among the Spartans, a youth name Ariston, who would not surrender, who thrust out his sword and made a desperate, suicidal charge. But Ariston was fated to live- he was saved by a blow from Orchomenus, the Spartan soldier who loved and hated him too much to let him die. He came to Athens a slave, a prostitute whose favors were sold by Polyxenus, the bathhouse keeper. In time, although not a citizen, he was to become one of the most powerful men in his adopted city, the friend and patron of Sokrates and Eurepides, the embodiment of all that was finest in the Athenian spirit. But always Ariston lived in the shadow of a black day in Sparta when, because of him, a beautiful young girl was hideously slaughtered- again and again suffering and death came close to those he loved..

London : Mayflower, 1970 Book. Near Fine. Pbk. First Thus. When the Athenians took the island of Sphacteria, there was one among the Spartans, a youth name Ariston, who would not surrender, who thrust out his sword and made a desperate, suicidal charge. But Ariston was fated to live- he was saved by a blow from Orchomenus, the Spartan soldier who loved and hated him too much to let him die. He came to Athens a slave, a prostitute whose favors were sold by Polyxenus, the bathhouse keeper. In time, although not a citizen, he was to become one of the most powerful men in his adopted city, the friend and patron of Sokrates and Eurepides, the embodiment of all that was finest in the Athenian spirit. But always Ariston lived in the shadow of a black day in Sparta when, because of him, a beautiful young girl was hideously slaughtered- again and aghtin suffering and death came close to those he loved.Crisp, tigth vintage copy..

New York: Dial Press, 1967 Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. Book Club (BCE/BOMC). When the Athenians took the island of Sphacteria, there was one among the Spartans, a youth name Ariston, who would not surrender, who thrust out his sword and made a desperate, suicidal charge. But Ariston was fated to live- he was saved by a blow from Orchomenus, the Spartan soldier who loved and hated him too much to let him die. He came to Athens a slave, a prostitute whose favors were sold by Polyxenus, the bathhouse keeper. In time, although not a citizen, he was to become one of the most powerful men in his adopted city, the friend and patron of Sokrates and Eurepides, the embodiment of all that was finest in the Athenian spirit. But always Ariston lived in the shadow of a black day in Sparta when, because of him, a beautiful young girl was hideously slaughtered- again and again suffering and death came close to those he loved..

New York: Dial Press, 1967 Book. Fine. Hardcover. Book Club Edition. When the Athenians took the island of Sphacteria, there was one among the Spartans, a youth name Ariston, who would not surrender, who thrust out his sword and made a desperate, suicidal charge. But Ariston was fated to live- he was saved by a blow from Orchomenus, the Spartan soldier who loved and hated him too much to let him die. He came to Athens a slave, a prostitute whose favors were sold by Polyxenus, the bathhouse keeper. In time, although not a citizen, he was to become one of the most powerful men in his adopted city, the friend and patron of Sokrates and Eurepides, the embodiment of all that was finest in the Athenian spirit. But always Ariston lived in the shadow of a black day in Sparta when, because of him, a beautiful young girl was hideously slaughtered- again and again suffering and death came close to those he loved..