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010			_a9780241951415 _bbr. _d200 dh.
020			_bB0B6233
035			_a(OCoLC)958873241
035			_aocn766229320
035			_zocm910603849
035			_aNZ115976949
073		1	_a9780241951415
100			_a20160921h20111957m y0frey50 ba
101	0		_aeng
105			_ay ||||000za
106			_ar
200	1		_aGoodbye to all that _fROBERT GRAVES _bLLR
210			_aLondon [etc.] _cPenguin books _dCop 1957.
215			_a1 volume de 359 pages _ccouverture illustrée en couleurs _d18 cm.
225	2		_aPenguin essentials
305			_aPublié pour la 1re fois par Jonathan Cape en 1929. Edition revue, avec un nouveau prologue et un nouvel épilogue, publiée par Cassel en 1957 et par Penguin books en 1960
330			_a'There has been a lot of fighting hereabouts. The trenches have made themselves rather than been made, and run inconsequently in and out of the big thirty-foot high stacks of bricks; it is most confusing. The parapet of a trench which we don't occupy is built up with ammunition boxes and corpses . . .' In one of the most honest and candid self-portraits ever committed to paper, Robert Graves tells the extraordinary story of his experiences as a young officer in the First World War. He describes life in the trenches in vivid, raw detail, how the dehumanizing horrors he witnessed left him shell-shocked. They were to haunt him for the rest of his life
410			_0162518552 _tPenguin essentials
676			_a821.912 _v22
700			_aGraves _bRobert _f1895-1985 _4070 _97856
801		3	_aFR _bAbes _c20161209 _gAFNOR
801		0	_bUKMGB _gAACR2
801		2	_bOCLCF _gAACR2