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200 10$aChildhood$b[electronic resource] /$fMaksim Gorky; translated from Russian, with an introduction and notes, by Graham Hettlinger
210   $aChicago $cIvan R. Dee$d2010
215   $a1 online resource (233 p.)
300   $aTranslation of Detstvo.
311   $a1-56663-840-2 
327   $aIntroduction; Chapter I; Chapter II; Chapter III; Chapter IV; Chapter V; Chapter VI; Chapter VII; Chapter VIII; Chapter IX; Chapter X; Chapter XI; Chapter XII; Chapter XIII; Acknowledgments; Notes
330   $aAleksey Peshkov overcame indigence, violence, and suicidal despair to become Maksim Gorky, one of the most widely read and influential writers of the twentieth century. Childhood, the first book in Gorky's acclaimed autobiographical trilogy, depictshis early years, when after his father's death he was taken to live in the home of his maternal grandfather, a violent and vindictive man who both provided the child with a rudimentary education and subjected him to savage beatings.    With remarkable freshness and candor, Gorky immerses his reader in a young child's world, recreating in dynamic pro
606   $aRussian literature
608   $aElectronic books.
615  0$aRussian literature.
676   $a891.78309
676   $a928.917
700   $aGorky$b Maksim$f1868-1936.$0169805
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200 12$aA pleasant conference betweene a popish recvsant and a Protestant maid$b[electronic resource] $eby way of question and answer touching some passages in religion /$fby J. S
210   $aLondon $cPrinted by T. Favvcet$d1642
215   $a[2], 6 p
300   $aA statement of Puritan tenets.
300   $aReproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.
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