Search

Francis John Hamilton Scott Napier's 'Saint Vincent, with notes and publishers' prices' reflects a meticulous convergence of historical reflection and bibliographic scholarship. Napier's prose navigates the storied legacy of Saint Vincent, offering readers a rich tapestry of narrative deeply embedded in cultural and theological exploration. This edition, diligently reproduced by DigiCat Publishing, maintains the integrity of the original text while transplanting it into a modern format suited for contemporary audiences. The literary style of Napier is preserved, showcasing an analytical approach to the subject matter, augmented by the practical inclusion of publishers' prices, which provides a fascinating glimpse into the historical context of the book's publishing industry milieu. Napier's distinct credentials, likely shaped by academic rigor and a profound interest in history and literary craftsmanship, are evident in the creation of the work. This inclination towards preserving the past is further underlined by Sir Edward Denny Bacon's contribution to the edition. The collaboration between Napier and Bacon underscores the authoritative nature of the content, insinuating the book's emerging significance as a resource for historical scholarship and literary collectors alike. 'Saint Vincent, with notes and publishers' prices' serves not only as an intellectual pursuit but also as an homage to the cultural heritage encapsulated within its pages. It beckons the erudite reader—historians, literary enthusiasts, and collectors—to immerse themselves in the confluence of sacred narrative and publishing history. The book is recommended unreservedly for those who hold reverence for the meticulous reproduction of classic texts and for whom the intersection of historical context and literary value resonates with a sense of academic curiosity and delight.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.

As our closest living relatives, monkeys and apes hold a special appeal. This natural history, written in a clear and lively fashion by two distinguished primatologists, provides a basic, fully illustrated introduction to the order of primates.