Henry Cecil

Books for Sale

You can use your credit card directly with absolute confidence via the 128 bit SSL encrypted secure buy secure link
We can take all major credit cards, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Maestro-Switch type debit cards

For other authors please browse our books

	Brothers in Law - Henry Cecil 1955 British hardback first edition, first impression, Michael Joseph, London A VG++ book in VG++ unclipped dustwrapper The book is tightly bound and square, no names, inscriptions or stamps etc Clean contents and cloth The jacket shows some light shelf wear to extremities The hilarious experiences of Roger Thursby - a classic in the genre A superior copy that that normally seen - nice and clean For Sale at £15 (approx $27) B9 - Free Delivery Worldwide - Check Upgrades	Buy Secure - Enquire Add to Cart
	Unlawful Occasions - Henry Cecil 1962 UK hardcover 1st edition, 1st impression, Michael Joseph, London A VG++ book in VG+ price clipped dust cover The book is tightly bound and square, no names, inscriptions or stamps etc Clean contents and cloth The jacket shows the usual fade to red spine, clean and bright Brian Culsworth QC gets more than he bargained for when he becomes involved in the affairs of Mrs Verney A nice bright copy, the spine fade affects virtuall every copy we have seen For Sale at £9 (approx $16) B9	Buy Secure - Enquire Add to Cart

All books will be delivered safely boxed absolutely free of charge anywhere in the world
The price you see is all you need pay !
Delivery outside Europe is by surface mail. Upgrades to airmail available at nominal cost
Prices are charged in UK sterling, US Dollar prices are only a guide due to fluctuating rates
 

Henry Cecil - Synopsis - Sample Roger continued to look blankly in front of him. It was not that the power of speech had left him, but he simply did not know what to say. He had sufficient presence of mind to realize that, if he started, 'Your Honour' and then paused, the Official Referee would, after waiting a decent interval, say, 'Yes, Mr Truefold?' and then he would either have to repeat, 'Your Honour' or lapse into silence again. It was better not to break it at all unless and until he could think of one sentence which meant something. The only sentence he would think of was: 'I want to go home,' and that wouldn't do at all. It flashed through his mind that he could pretend to faint and he cursed himself for having resisted a moment before the genuine impulse to do so. But he had a natural inclination to tell the truth. This was sometimes embarrassing in his relations with Sally and Joy, but they were a long way from his mind at this particular moment.

Goldeneye

browse more books    site search    terms    contact us