Originally published in a two-volume edition, this work studies the books of the Hebrew prophets.

In 2000, the British publisher Gollancz Science Fiction issued a two-volume, complete edition of Howard's Conan stories as part of its Fantasy Masterworks imprint, which including several stories that had never seen print in their original form.

In 2007, Jefferson's two-volume 1764 edition of the Quran was used by Rep. Keith Ellison for his swearing in to the House of Representatives.

Adorno also became increasingly involved with the publishing house of Peter Suhrkamp, inducing the latter to publish Benjamin ’ s Berlin Childhood Around 1900, Kracauer ’ s writings and a two-volume edition of Benjamin ’ s writings.

We badly need a complete edition of Paine's writings on the model of Eric Foner's edition for the Library of America, but until that goal is achieved, Philip Foner's two-volume edition is a serviceable substitute.

A one-volume paperback edition of an earlier two-volume collection of stories.

Thorpe's two-volume edition of Florence of Worcester was issued in 1848 – 9.

During Roberts ' research into Major Rogers, his researcher uncovered transcripts of both of Major Rogers ' courts-martial ( once as the accuser and once as the accused ), which had been thought lost for over a century, and these were published in the second volume of a special two-volume edition of Northwest Passage.

In 1889, Massey collected the best of the contents of these volumes, with additions, into a two-volume edition of his poems called My Lyrical Life.

The story was first published by the author as a two-volume set, spiral-bound card, in a limited edition of 1000.

Nietzsche later republished all three parts as a two-volume edition in 1886, adding a preface to each volume, and removing the Descartes quote as well as the dedication to Voltaire.

Her two-volume scholarly edition of the dramatic works of George Farquhar was published by Oxford University Press.

In 1919, the Jordan Publishing Co. of New York published a two-volume " improved " edition, with a supplement of recent events by Dr Max Raisin.

This edition was published in paperback format ( most notably, a two-volume mass market paperback edition ).

In 1940 two-volume edition of « Letters of Helena Roerich » was first published in Riga.

While at the Gregorian University, Lonergan composed a two-volume Latin textbook, De Deo Trino ( third edition, 1964 ).

Schneewind has edited several books, among them a two-volume collection of source material, Moral Philosophy from Montaigne to Kant, a translation of Kant's Lectures on Ethics for the Cambridge University Press edition of Kant in English, and a collection of essays on philanthropy.

Notably, this edition kept the two-volume division of the original Japanese version and its color scheme — the first volume having a red cover, the second green ( the first UK edition in 2000 would also keep this division and appearance ).

*, two-volume unabridged version, published by Longmans & Green in 1899, and abridged to one volume in 1902 ; unabridged two volume version to be republished by St. Augustine's Press in 2008, ISBN 1-58731-700-1-also available at the Gutenberg Project

The film is based on the 1980 two-volume manga of the same name written by Tetsurō Sayama and drawn by Chizuru Takahashi.

His two-volume biography of Elvis Presley, Last Train to Memphis in 1994, followed by Careless Love in 1999, placed the story of Presley's career into a rise and fall arc.

It did not appear in the literature until 1887, when it was used by the schoolmaster Hermann Schiller in a two-volume handbook on the Roman Empire, Geschichte der Römischen Kaiserzeit.

In the mid-1820s, young Jean saved up to buy a copy of a two-volume set of books on clock making called Traité de l ' horlogerie, or Treatise on Clockmaking, written by Ferdinand Berthoud.

References: For more information about the historical employment of vibrato by classical vocalists, see Michael Scott's two-volume survey The Record of Singing ( published by Duckworth, London, in 1977 and 1979 ); John Potter's Tenor: History of a Voice ( Yale University Press, New Haven & London, 2009 ); and Herman Klein's 30 Years of Music in London ( Century, New York, 1903 ).

Publishing activity seems to have begun to ramp up anew, however, with a reissue ( 2010 ) of The Arkham Sampler ( 1948-49 ), a limited ed ( 250 sets ) two-volume facsimile reprint of the now-rare magazine issued by Arkham House that ran four issues a year 1948-1949.

The major biographies are the uplifting two-volume Aneurin Bevan by Michael Foot ( 1962 and 1974 ) and the more sceptical Nye Bevan and the Mirage of British Socialism, by John Campbell ( 1987 ).

A two-volume illustrated folio paraphrase version based on his manuscript, by Jean de Rély, appeared in Paris in 1487.

The most definitive translation is a two-volume critical work by Andrew George.

The album title was derived from the two-volume book of the same name by Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, whose works generally deal with themes such as existential despair, angst, death, and God.

But Fassbinder's TV series Berlin Alexanderplatz was a naturalistic adaptation of the two-volume novel by Alfred Döblin, which Fassbinder had read many times.

The second is the first volume of a planned two-volume biography by O ' Brian's stepson.

In the following year, 1824, it was republished as Volume 1 of the two-volume set Vaterländischer Künstlerverein, the second volume comprising the 50 variations by 50 other composers.

More recent scholarship includes V. Saunier's two-volume Sorbonne dissertation on the poet ( Paris, 1948 ), as well as three excellent critical editions by Eugène Parturier ( Paris, 1916, reissued 2001 with an introduction and bibliography by C. Alduy ), I. D McFarlane ( Cambridge, 1966 ) and Gérard Defaux ( Geneva, 2004 ).

In April 2008, Fantagraphics Books released a two-volume set of Mauldin's complete wartime Willie and Joe cartoons, edited by Todd DePastino, titled Willie & Joe: The WWII Years ( ISBN 978-1-56097-838-1 ).

Just as one of the great works of the Revolutionary period was written by a Frenchman, so too was one of the great works about America from this generation, viz., Alexis de Tocqueville's two-volume Democracy in America, which ( like the colonial explorers ) described his travels through the young country, making observations about the relations between democracy, liberty, equality, individualism and community.

A two-volume work, Foundations of Human Hereditary Teaching and Racial Hygiene, co-written by him, Erwin Baur and Fritz Lenz, served as the " scientific " basis for Nazism's attitude toward other races.

The earliest version of Sketches by Boz was published by John Macrone in two series: the first as a two-volume set in February 1836, just a month before the publication of the first number of The Pickwick Papers ( 1836-37 ), and a " Second Series " in August 1836.

Many years later in 1927, when Henry Norris Russell, Raymond Smith Dugan and John Quincy Stewart wrote their own two-volume textbook, they entitled it Astronomy: A Revision of Young ’ s Manual of Astronomy.

Another actor, John Walker, published his two-volume Elements of Elocution in 1781, which provided detailed instruction on voice control, gestures, pronunciation, and emphasis.

However, the eventual authors, his assistant, Pamela C. Rasmussen, and artist John C. Anderton, named the final two-volume guide as Birds of South Asia.

When he became ill shortly after beginning the project, Rasmussen took over the project, and with artist John C. Anderton, produced Birds of South Asia: The Ripley Guide, a two-volume bird guide for the Indian subcontinent which was the first field guide for the area to include sonograms.

She continued to live alone in London where she worked on a two-volume biography of John Buchan together with his widow Lady Tweedsmuir.

In 1923 Helen and Harley Granville-Barker translated the works of G. Martinez Sierra that were included in a two-volume work, with the first volume translated by John Garrett Underhill.