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Feb 21, 1861 — Aug 18, 1939· 78 yrs

Walter Taylor Field

Also known as: Field, Walter Taylor, 1861-1939, Walter Taylor 1861-1939 Field

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Walter Taylor Field, born in Galesburg, Illinois, was an American author . Field was a student at Dartmouth from 1879-81. He received a Bachelor of Arts, Amherst, 1883, honorary Master of Arts, 1918. He was connected with C. Griggs & Company, Harper & Brothers, and Ginn & Company, and was Associate editor of The Advance, Chicago, 1886-87, and editor of The Abbey Classics (1907-10). Field is the author of numerous books, including Rome (1904, 2 volumes); What Is Success? (1910); The Quest of the Four-leaved Clover (1911); Young and Field Literary Readers (1914-15, with Mistress Ella Flagg Young); and A Guide to Literature for Children (1928). Field was a member of the Authors' League America and has been listed as a notable author by Marquis Who's Who. Source: [Prabook](

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#2

Readings from English and American literature

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#1

Rome

4.0 (1)

"Michel Serres first book in his 'foundations trilogy' is all about beginnings. The beginning of Rome but also about the beginning of society, knowledge and culture. Rome is an examination of the very foundations upon which contemporary society has been built. With characteristic breadth and lyricism, Serres leads the reader on a journey from a meditation the roots of scientific knowledge to set theory and aesthetics. He explores the themes of violence, murder, sacrifice and hospitality in order to urge us to avoid the repetitive violence of founding. Rome also provides an alternative and creative reading of Livy's Ab urbe condita which sheds light on the problems of history, repetition and imitation. First published in English in 1991, re-translated and introduced in this new edition, Michel Serres' Rome is a contemporary classic which shows us how we came to live the way we do"--

#3

Rome The Eternal City

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Two volumes in one.

Books

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