#collier/macmillan

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Jesse E. Gordon (editor) - Handbook of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis - Collier/Macmillan - 1967

[more-than-tender-curiosity]

What's your favorite great gatsby copy? If you can't choose one favorite, what about top three? pictures would be awesome🤭🤭

This was an evil question. Do you know how hard it was to narrow it down.

BUT here they are

All three:

#1 — my busted ass 1980 Collier/MacMillan. This is the one that travels with me. It’s gone all the way to Boston (to see Gatsby: An American Myth). It’s falling apart but it’s compact and there’s nothing like paperbacks from the 70s—80s.

#2 — The 2023 Union Square Signature Gilded Classic. This was part of a series that featured flowers on the covers of classics. Page edges are gilded.

#3 — 2016 MacMillan Collector’s Library edition. It usually has a sleeve, but I keep this copy in my back pocket and I didn’t want the sleeve getting ripped. It’s hard to tell in the photo but it’s pale blue, my favorite color. The inner cover and endpages are printed with an oakleaf pattern that matches the cover indentation and the page edges are gilded.

[k00325944]

Library/famous artists.

I found some inspiration from books in the library.

1. THE DRAWING BOOK. А survey of drawing: the primary means of expression

edited by Tania Kovats © 2005 Black Dog Publishing Limited

2. PRINTMAKING. METHODS OLD AND NEW.

REVISED ANDEXPANDED EDITION

MACMILLAN PUBLISHING CO., INC. New York

COLLIER MACMILLAN PUBLISHERS. London

Copyright ©1959, 1971, 1980 by Gabor Peterdi

[weirdlookindog]

John Collier - Presenting Moonshine. London: Macmillan & Co. Ltd, 1941.

[cosmonautroger]

Arkady Strugatsky & Boris Strugatsky, Definitely Maybe, Collier-Macmillan, 1979, Cover by Richard Powers

[kwebtv]

Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years - ITV - September 6, 1981 - October 25, 1981

Drama (8 Episodes)

Running Time: 60 minutes

Stars:

Robert Hardy as Winston Churchill

Siân Phillips as Clementine Churchill

Nigel Havers as Randolph Churchill

Tim Pigott-Smith as Brendan Bracken

David Swift as Professor Lindemann

Sherrie Hewson as Mrs. Pearman

Moray Watson as Major Desmond Morton

Paul Freeman as Ralph Wigram

Frank Middlemass as Lord Derby

Sam Wanamaker as Bernard Baruch

Peter Barkworth as Stanley Baldwin

Eric Porter as Neville Chamberlain

Edward Woodward as Sir Samuel Hoare

Peter Vaughan as Sir Thomas Inskip

Robert James as Ramsay MacDonald

Tony Mathews as Anthony Eden

Ian Collier as Harold Macmillan

Marcella Markham as Nancy Astor

Walter Gotell as Lord Swinton

Richard Murdoch as Lord Halifax

Clive Swift as Sir Horace Wilson

Phil Brown as Lord Beaverbrook

Diane Fletcher as Ava Wigram

Geoffrey Toone as Sir Louis Kershaw

Norman Jones as Clement Attlee

Geoffrey Chater as Lord Hailsham

Stratford Johns as Lord Rothermere

Norman Bird as Sir Maurice Hankey

Roger Bizley as Ernst Hanfstaengl

James Cossins as Lord Lothian

Guy Deghy as King George V

Stephen Elliott as William Randolph Hearst

Günter Meisner as Adolf Hitler

Frederick Jaeger as Joachim von Ribbentrop

David Langton as Lord Londonderry

Preston Lockwood as Austen Chamberlain

David Markham as the Duke of Marlborough

Richard Marner as Ewald von Kleist-Schmenzin

Llewellyn Rees as Lord Salisbury

Terence Rigby as Thomas Barlow

Margaret Courtenay as Maxine Elliott

Merrie Lynn Ross as Marion Davies

Nigel Stock as Admiral Domvile

[my-chaos-radio]

Release: January 1, 1993

Lyrics:

Got no reason for coming to me

And the rain runnin' down

There's no reason

And the same voice

Comin' to me like it's all slowin' down

And believe me

I was the one who let you know

I was your "sorry ever after"

'74-'75

It's not easy

Nothin' to say 'cause it's already said

It's never easy

When I look on your eyes

Then I find that I'll do fine

When I look on your eyes

Then I'll do better

I was the one who let you know

I was your "sorry ever after"

'74-'75

Giving me more and I'll defy

'Cause you're really only after

'74-'75

Got no reason for comin' to me

And the rain runnin' down

There's no reason

When I look on your eyes

Then I find that I'll do fine

When I look on your eyes

Then I'll do better

I was the one who let you know

I was your "sorry ever after"

'74-'75

Giving me more and I'll defy

'Cause you're really only after

'74-'75

I was the one who let you know

I was your "sorry ever after"

'74-'75

Giving me more and I'll defy

'Cause you're really only after

'74-'75

Songwriter:

Michael Collier Connell / Douglas John Macmillan / George Harris Huntley / Stephen Jacob Potak / William Jr Wimberley / Timothy W Harper / David Dowell Connell

SongFacts:

"'74–'75" is a song by American band the Connells from their fifth studio album, 'Ring' (1993). The acoustic ballad was released as the album's third single in 1993, but it did not chart in the United States. It would later become a European hit for the band in 1995, reaching the top 10 in a total of 11 European countries and peaking at No. 1 in Norway and Sweden. It also charted in the top 20 of the United Kingdom. Since the Connells never had another hit, they are widely seen as a one-hit wonder.

In the song, singer Mike Connell nostalgically reflects on the passing of time and how people he used to know have changed now. The music video, directed by Mark Pellington, features students from Needham B. Broughton High School's Class of 1975 and compares the photographs from their yearbook, with how they look and have aged since then.

The accompanying music video for the song was directed by Mark Pellington. It was shot at Needham B. Broughton High School in the band's hometown Raleigh, North Carolina in 1993, and features members of the Class of 1975, juxtaposing yearbook pictures with footage of the same people as they appeared in 1993. On November 14, 2015, to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1974–1975 class, a remixed video of the song was released, showing the class members as they looked 22 years after the original video was released.

[snuh]

Tim Hildebrandt: The City of Gold and Lead - Collier/Macmillan #042701, October 1988

[cattarattat]

Just a stunt? Oh, really. 🤔

"Stephen King has given a blunt three word response to discovering that 23 of his books have been banned from school libraries in Florida, a law which is now being challenged by six major book publishers.

In 2022, Florida governor Ron DeSantis signed a landmark legislation that targeted books which included any sexually explicit material, following complaints from conservative group Moms for Liberty.

The law was brought into effect in July 2023 and has seen noteworthy classics such as Brave New World by Aldous Huxley and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain all removed from elementary, middle and high school libraries. Even non-fiction books like The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank has also been banned.

Amongst the novels by King that have reportedly been banned include Carrie, It, The Gunslinger, The Running Man and The Long Walk.

King, who is no stranger to voicing his political opinion, wrote in response to learning just how many of his books have been banned: 'Florida has banned 23 pf [sic] my books. What the f***?'

Six major book publishers, Penguin Random House, Simon & Schuster, Hachette Book Group, HarperCollins Publishers, Macmillan Publishers and Sourcebooks have now teamed up to challenge the 'sweeping book removal provisions' of House Bill 1069.

In a press release the publishers highlighted the potential abuses of the law that can happen once a complaint is raised. The statement says: 'HB 1069 requires school librarians to remove books that contain anything that can be construed as ‘sexual conduct,’ with no consideration of the educational value of the work as a whole. If ‘a parent or a resident of the county’ objects to a book, the book must be removed within five days and remain unavailable until the objection is resolved. There is no requirement to review a book within a reasonable time frame—or even to return it if it has been found not to violate the statute. If a book is returned to the library, an objector may request a review by a state-appointed special magistrate at the expense of the school district.'

The publishers add: 'Students need access to books that reflect a wide range of human experiences to learn and grow. It’s imperative for the education of our young people that teachers and librarians be allowed to use their professional expertise to match our authors’ books to the right reader at the right time in their life.'

Florida Department of Education spokesperson Sydney Booker, has since pushed back on the publisher’s lawsuit, telling the BBC that it is a ‘stunt,’ adding that: 'There are no books banned in Florida and that, sexually explicit material and instruction are not suitable for schools.'"

[thekeyofreason]

Found in "Five Bushel Farm" by Elizabeth Coatsworth. Published by Macmillan, 1939.

Found in "Problems, Cases and Materials on Evidence" by Eric Green, Charles Nesson and Peter Murray. Published by Aspen Law and Business, 2000.

Found in "The Web of Evil" by Lucille Emerick. Published by Doubleday, 1948.

Found in "Clifford Goes to Hollywood" by Norman Bridwell. Published by Scholastic, 1980.

Found in "The How and Why Wonder Book of Primitive Man" by Donald Barr. Published by Wonder Books, 1961.

Found in "The Iliad of Homer" translated by Richard Lattimore. Published by the University of Chicago Press, 1957.

Found in "Madness and Civilization" by Michel Foucault. Published by Vintage, 1973.

Found in "The White Album" by Joan Didion. Published by Pocket Books, 1980.

Found in "The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club (Part One)" by Charles Dickens. Published by Collier, 1900.

Found in "The Oxford Book of Short Stories" chosen by V.S. Pritchett. Published by the Oxford Press, 1981.

Forgotten Bookmarks found in books (x)

[bipedalseal]

Library book haul:

The Metaphysical Poets: A key text in the modern evaluation of the great religious poets of seventeenth-century England: John Donne, George Herbert, Richard Crashaw, Henry Vaughan, and Thomas Traherne. by Helen C. White (1896-1967). Collier Books, New York, USA. 1962.

The Sorrow Dance by Denise Levertov. New Directions, New York, USA. 1966.

Voices of the Stones. By A. E (1867-1935). The Macmillan Company, New York, USA. 1925.

If you want a copy, dm me.

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Bernard Gunther - Sense Relaxation (Below your mind) - Macmillan-Collier - 1969 (photography by Paul Fusco)

[karenlacorte]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: ❤️ No Nap For Benjamin Badger.

[5brightplanets]

༅༅༅༅༅༅༅༅

It is an entity that can be poked empirically and sociologically galloped.

༅༅༅༅༅༅༅༅

The Unital Joinery Series. Taking a few liberties and looking under the hood of a druther worldly Y program. One hundred percent made from bits of The Secular City: Secularization And Urbanization In Theological Perspective: A Celebration Of Its Liberties And An Invitation To Its Discipline by Harvey Cox which was first published in 1965. Found in a paperback edition from The Macmillan Company, USA and Collier-Macmillan Canada Ltd.. The above photo by Jivananda Candrāmā (James FitzGerald) was archived by name and posted prior.. -Jivananda (Jim)

[theblackestofsuns]

Tender Is The Night (1934)

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Collier / Macmillan

[lonelier-version-of-you]

i’m right and i should say it