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Books published by publisher Gramercy

  • Rainbow Valley

    Lucy Maud Montgomery, Robert McGinnis

    Hardcover (Gramercy, March 20, 1995)
    The grown-up Anne of Green Gables, her husband, and their six children live in a special hideaway known as Rainbow Valley
  • How Things Work

    Rh Value Publishing

    Hardcover (Gramercy, Aug. 1, 1994)
    Covers levers, inclined planes, wheels, pulleys, gears, springs, computers, cameras, musical instruments, batteries, radio, telephones, and television
    X
  • Christmas Stories: A Christmas Carol, the Cricket, the Chimes, on the Hearth and Other Tales

    Charles Dickens

    Hardcover (Gramercy, June 1, 1996)
    An enchanting holiday anthology by the author of such classics as Oliver Twist features such heartwarming Christmas favorites as A Christmas Carol, Cricket on the Hearth, The Chimes, and other stories.
    U
  • Goldilocks & the Three Bears: & Other Classic English Fairy Tales

    Rh Value Publishing

    Hardcover (Gramercy, June 7, 1994)
    Eight color plates by acclaimed artists Arthur Rackham and Jessie Wilcox Smith accompany a retelling of the classic tale of the little girl who trespassed in the home of a family of bears.
    P
  • Hunchback of Notre Dame

    Victor Hugo

    Hardcover (Gramercy, Sept. 30, 1995)
    A tragic tale of love and human cruelty finds Quasimodo, a deformed and hearing impared bell-ringer in medieval Paris, hopelessly in love with the beautiful Esmerelda, a gypsy who is targeted by the treacherous local archdeacon.
  • Children Classics: Swiss Family Robinson

    Johann Wyss

    Hardcover (Gramercy, April 6, 1993)
    Relates the fortunes of a shipwrecked family as they adapt to life on an island with abundant animal and plant life.
  • Little Treasury of the Wind in the Willows: 6 Volume Boxed Set

    Kenneth Grahame

    Hardcover (Gramercy, Feb. 21, 1988)
    Small story booklets for children
  • The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs by David Norman

    David Norman

    Hardcover (Gramercy, March 15, 1786)
    None
  • Romantic Visionary

    William Butler Yeats, O. B. Duane

    Hardcover (Gramercy, Feb. 3, 1999)
    Featuring a selection of W.B. Yeats' greatest poetry, this stunning edition is illustrated by some of the world's most beautiful works of art - a celebration of the life and work of one of the world's most distinguished and celebrated poets. Part of a new, full-color series commemorating the best-loved works of our finest writers.
  • My Sticker Atlas of the United States & Canada

    Ann D. Hardy, Bonnie Matthews

    Hardcover (Gramercy, Jan. 21, 1995)
    Full color throughout. 8 x 10.
  • Robert Browning: Selected Poems

    Robert Browning

    Hardcover (Gramercy, June 1, 1994)
    Handsomely presented selection of Browning's greatest and most beloved verse includes "My Last Duchess," "The Bishop Orders His Tomb," as well as numerous psychological poems of madness and emotional extremity.
  • The Age of Reason

    Thomas Paine

    Hardcover (Gramercy, April 17, 1993)
    This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text, images, or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1890. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... THE OLD TESTAMENT. It has often been said that any thing may be proved from the Bible; but before any thing can be admitted as proved by Bible, the Bible itself must be proved to be true; for if the Bible be not true, or the truth of it be doubtful, it ceases to have authority, and cannot be admitted as proof of any thing. It has been the practice of all Christian commentators on the Bible, and of all Christian priests and preachers, to impose the Bible on the world as a mass of truth, and as the word of God ; they have disputed and wrangled, and have anathematized each other about the supposeable meaning of particular parts and passages therein; one has said and insisted that such a passage meant such a thing, another that it meant directly the contrary, and a third, that it meant neither one nor the other, but something different from both; and this they have called understanding the Bible. It has happened, that all the answers that I have seen to the former part of The Age of Reason have been written by priests: and these pious men, like their predecessors, contend and wrangle, and understand the Bible; each understands it differently, but each understands it best; and they have agreed in nothing but in telling their readers that Thomas Paine understands it not. Now instead of wasting their time, and heating themselves in fractious disputations about doctrinal points drawn from the Bible, these men ought to know, and if they do not it is civility to inform them, that the first thing to be understood is, whether there is sufficient authority for believing the Bible to be the word of God, or whether there is not? There are matters in that book, said to be done by the express command of God, that are as shocking to humanity, and to every idea we have of...