4 083 résultats
1945150923008London: Faber & Faber 1945. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition first printing. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Top edge lightly dust soiled. Jacket shows light edge wear toning to spine and folds light soiling light wrinkling to rear and a small area of light bleeding from the red cloth mostly visible from the verso. A lovely copy in a much nicer jacket than normally found. Produced during war-time and elusive in such nice condition. Faber & Faber hardcover books
1843005396London: Simpkin Marshall and Co. 1843. First edition. Blindstamped cloth. Very Good Minus. Presentation copy -- signed by Williams on FFEP. 8vo. 22.5 by 14.5 cm. xi 119 pp. Williams was the senior physician to the Essex and Colchester Hospital. This essay provides "some observation of the tongue's aspect in organic disease of the lungs". Williams argues that observations of the tongue in a distressed patient can hold the key to diagnosing the ailment which afflicts the patient. He provides an abundance of statistical evidence based on clinical observation. He writes "I was induced to enter upon this inquiry from observing that the mucous membrane and papillae of the tongue presented varying aspects in functional disturbances of the stomach." This title predates Yaggy's book on cancer of the tongue and Butlin's book on diseases of the tongue by 40 years and is contemporaneous with Harris' paper on the teeth lips and tongue read before the American Society of Dental Surgeons in 1841. Thus it is perhaps the first and certainly an early study on the relationship of the appearance of the tongue to health and disease. Not in Garrison & Morton. A few neat horizontal tears of cloth on the spine. General wear besides. <br/><br/> Simpkin, Marshall and Co. hardcover books
18396276England 1839. Pen and ink drawing by Edward Williams signed at foot '1839. Edward Williams. 1839.' expertly repaired 2 inch tear small section of lower right corner supplied in later facsimile. A fine example of the Naval folk art of the period.<br/> <br/>The drawing is in two parts: the upper section shows a half length semi-caricature portrait in profile of an English Royal Navy seaman with arms crossed holding a 'grog' cup within an oval border bearing the names of English victories at sea 'St. Vincent La Hogue Camperdown Copenhagen Trafalgar Nile &c. &c.'. The border is supported by the just visible end of a cannon to the left and an anchor to the right. The second half of the drawing is a shaped rectangle of black with an outlined eight-line poem: "Oh! There's a Land of ev'ry Land the pride / Belov'd of Heav'n o'er all the World beside. / There is a Spot of Earth supremely blest / A Dearer Sweeter spot than all the rest. / Where shall that land that Spot of Earth be found / Art Thou a Man/ A Patriot Look around / Oh Thou shalt find howe'er thy footsteps roam. / That Land thy Country - And that Spot thy Home." From James Montgomery's poem Home. unknown books
1896393951896. First edition offprint issue. 6pp. 3 plates of x-ray photos. Original printed wrappers. Slight dust soiling on upper cover but a fine copy. Williams was one of the first to apply x-rays in clinical medicine. He introduced fluoroscopy of the heart described in the present paper. Grigg Trail of Invisible Light p. 701 and many other refs. unknown books
196125440San Diego CA: Irwin Hollander 1961. First Edition. Wraps. Very Good. Williams Guy. Printed in an edition of 100 copies numbered and 25 special copies marked A-Y. This is copy #45 of the numbered edition. Inscribed by Guy Williams 1933-2004 on the first free endpaper to legendary American sculptor Louise Nevelson 1899-1988. Williams was a modern artist and teacher based on the West Coast who used a variety of media in the course of his career. A very rare volume even moreso with the inscription to Nevelson. Unpag. 4to. Scuffing and light soiling to cover wraps. Front cover beginning to pull away slightly from text block. Text of poems and observations of the artist that supplement the three signed tipped in plates each having the Hollander watermark and signed by Williams in pencil with tissue guards intact. Irwin Hollander unknown books
1837WRCAM30032London 1837. xviii2589pp. including in-text illustrations plus five engraved plates and folding map. Color frontis. Engraved titlepage vignette. 19th-century polished calf ruled in blind and gilt spine paneled and gilt leather label all edges marbled. Hinges worn corners bumped. Small bookplate. Internally very neat and clean. Very good. "A non-conformist missionary Williams was sent by the London Missionary Society to the Society Islands in 1816. He traveled about the islands converting the native populace to Christianity.He made his headquarters at Raiatea but also visited the Cook Islands and discovered Rarotonga where he sojourned for a considerable time. While there he aided in the establishment of a civil administration based upon the new religion of the islanders. After his return to Raiatea he set forth on the other voyages to Samoa Tonga and the neighboring islands.Later he sailed to the New Hebrides; while visiting the island of Erromanga he was murdered by cannibals on November 20 1839" - Hill. Hill who does not list the true first edition describes the present work as the main source for material on Williams "and these insights into missionary and native life are very important to a complete understanding of Pacific history." HILL 1874. hardcover books
1972170310003New York: The Viking Press 1972. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition first printing. Near Fine with foxing to edge of page block in a Near fine price-clipped dust jacket with foxing mainly to the blank verso light shelf wear and light rubbing. A lovely copy of the author's fourth and final novel which shared the 1973 National Book Award with John Barth's Chimera. The Viking Press hardcover books
1929WRCAM55771Dallas 1929. 152pp. Original color lithographic wrappers decorative white cord. Several newspaper clippings laid in. Rear wrapper detached but present and chipped front wrapper chipped around edges. Some chipping to edges of pages occasional light stains throughout but interior mostly clean. Good. Rare charitable cookbook produced to benefit the Red Cross in Dallas Texas in the early 20th century. The cover boldly states "Proceeds of this book will go to Red Cross" with a five-pointed star containing a red white and blue eagle and shield in the center. The cover was designed by and signed in print by Edalah Connor-Glover a musician and prominent member of Dallas society. The first twenty-six pages and the final eight pages are comprised of advertisements for Dallas businesses featuring everything from gas and electric companies to car dealerships insurance agents dry cleaners and dairies. The titlepage finally appears on p.27. The cookbook is divided into sections: "Soups Fish and Oysters Poultry and Game Meats Vegetables" and so forth. There is also a section entitled "Discoveries" with helpful information on how "To Clean Oil Paintings" how "To Fold a Man's Coat" and a section on "Stains." At the end there are seven blank pages for the owner to add their own recipes. Mrs. John F. Williams is not otherwise identified however there is an advertisement from her on p.152 locating her in Highland Park today a very affluent part of Dallas and identifying her as a "Teacher of Literature and Modern Drama Browning Study Courses Special Courses in Ancient Modern and Medieval Literature." OCLC only records three copies at Baylor University Dallas Public Library and Texas Woman's University. Not in BROWN or AMERICA'S CHARITABLE COOKS. OCLC 2787028. unknown books
197263527NY: Viking 1972. Uncorrected proof. 327 pp. Near fine in illustrated yellow wrappers with sunning and light wear to the unprinted spine. Galley No. 51 with the numeral inked in by the publisher along with the date of publication and retail price. Winner of the 1973 National Book Award. NY: Viking unknown books
1966WRCAM26520El Paso: Texas Western College Press 1966. xii350pp. Cloth. Spine a bit sunned with minor tears else a fine copy. Remnants of pictorial dust jacket spine gone. In slipcase. One of the "Fort Stockton" limited edition of 150 copies signed by the editor S.D. Myres the author of the introduction C.L. Sonnichsen the artist Jose Cisneros the researcher Clayton W. Williams and the designer-producer Carl Hertzog. "Williams came to Texas for health and adventure at the age of twenty-four. Possessed of a boundless curiosity he was not only surveyor and lawyer but folklorist historian and natualist as well" - Lowman. An important book on early West Texas. LOWMAN THE WORK OF CARL HERTZOG 210. Texas Western College Press hardcover books
1970250311Rockville Centre NY: Belwin Mills 1970. pamphlet. Signed sheet music for "Ungena Za Ulimwengu Unite the World" as recorded by The Temptations. 4 pages 12 x 9 inches gently worn at the corners. Published by Belwin Mills in Rockville Centre New York in 1970. Very good condition.<br/><br/> Signed in full by Williams and Kendricks on the cover.<br/><br/> Belwin Mills unknown books
195622966New York: New Directions 1956. First edition. Cloth backed boards fine in lightly used dust jacket. Signed and dated '73 by Williams on the front free endpaper. Crandell A16.I.b. <br/><br/> New Directions hardcover books
198037377Franklin PA: Franklin Library 1980. Limited edition. Hardcover. Very good/No jacket issued. Franklin PA: Franklin Library 1980. Limited edition. Signed by the author. Several sepia tone illustrations by Herbert Tauss. 565 pp. Hardcover. Large 8vo size. Full brown leather. All edges gilt with gilt decoration to spine and boards. Light foxing to edges and preliminaries. Else a nice copy. Very good/No jacket issued. Oversized - extra shipping charges apply Insurance required to ship this item. Franklin Library hardcover books
196636195New York: New Directions 1966. First edition. viii 183 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Cloth. Fine in fine unclipped dust jacket by Salvador Dali. Signed on the title page. First edition. viii 183 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Signed. New Directions unknown books
195022983New York: New Directions 1950. First edition. Boards vellum spine slipcase. Spine darkened as usual otherwise fine. One of 500 copies signed by Williams this copy is additionally inscribed by Williams to Gertrude Liebman. Crandell A9.1.a. <br/><br/> New Directions hardcover books
1947D15415London: Samuel French 1947. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. 8vo; original dark green cloth dust jacket. A nice copy in modestly worn white wrapper lettered in green with a photographic reproduction from the play also in green on the front panel. Suggested by a shory story of the same name by D. H. Lawrence. Notable for being Williams' scarcest play co-written with Windham. This copy is signed by Windham under his name on the title page. A book rarely found signed by either writer. <br/><br/>There were reportedly only 506 copies issued in cloth. The play premiered in New York two years prior to publicaton with Montgomery Clift playing the role of Hadrian. Samuel French hardcover books
0790<br/><br/>Williams Tennessee. Moise and the World of Reason. New York: New Directions 1975. First edition One of 350 copies signed by Williams. 8vo. Original dark blue morocco. Fine copy. unknown books
1942D15412New York: Dodd Mead & Company 1942. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo; original black cloth corners bumped paper spine label; lacking DJ. Contains an early published play by Tennessee Williams "The Lady of Larkspur Lane" in addition to plays by Archibald Macleish Maxwell Anderson William Saroyan Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Precedes an anthology of poetry published by New Directions in 1944 that is often stated to be Williams' first book appearance. This copy signed by Williams: "Tennessee" in green ink on the front flyleaf below a curious early 1942 inscription that reads "To Steen From Karen and Mister." This book is rarely found signed by Tennessee Williams. <br/><br/> Dodd, Mead & Company hardcover books
192019477Boston: The Four Seas Company 1920. First edition. One of 1000 copies printed. Wallace A4a. Front board nicked otherwise a very good copy in the rare dust jacket which is heavily repaired; in a full cloth slipcase with leather label on the spine. 8vo original decorated boards. Front board nicked otherwise a very good copy in the rare dust jacket which is heavily repaired; in a full cloth slipcase with leather label on the spine. The Four Seas Company unknown books
1948WRCLIT31481Cummington: Wells College Press and The Cummington Press 1948. Cloth paper spine label. First edition trade issue. One of two hundred and fifty of 310 numbered copies printed on rag paper under the direction of Victor Hammer. Spine label slightly darkened minor rubbing at head and toe of spine otherwise near fine. WALLACE A26. Wells College Press and The Cummington Press hardcover books
1957928N. Y.: McDowell Obolensky 1957. First edition. One of 75 copies signed by Williams. Bookplate otherwise a fine copy. 8vo cloth slipcase. One of 75 copies signed by Williams. Bookplate otherwise a fine copy. McDowell Obolensky unknown books
1913WRCLIT16974London: Elkin Mathews 1913. Cream boards stamped in gilt. . Covers somewhat rubbed and soiled with a few spots of red but a good copy from the Goodwin collection now without its characteristic cloth slipcase. First edition of the author's second book 1000 copies printed. Publisher's review copy with publisher's compliments stamp on half-title. WALLACE A2. Elkin Mathews hardcover books
194626811Norfolk: New Directions 1946. FIRST EDITION. One of 1000 copies. A fine copy in a near fine dust jacket minutely tanned at edges and with just the slightest wear at head of spine. <br/><br/> New Directions unknown books
1746697491746. The First Full And Clear Reporter of Chancery Cases" Williams William Peere 1664-1736. Williams William Peere Jr. Editor. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery And of Some Special Cases Adjudged in the Court of King's Bench: Collected by William Peere Williams Late of Gray's Inn Esq; Published with Notes and References And Two Tables to Each Volume; One of the Names of Cases The Other of the Principal Matters: By his Son William Peere Williams Of the Inner Temple Esq; Corrected With Additional References. London: Printed by Henry Lintot 1746. Two volumes. xv 788 lxxxiii; ix 687 71 pp. Copperplate portrait frontispiece. Folio 12-1/4" x 8". Contemporary calf rebacked in period style lettering pieces gilt-edged raised bands and blind ornaments to spine hinges mended. Some rubbing and scuffing to boards corners bumped and worn later owner bookplate to front pastedowns. Moderate toning light foxing in places early owner signatures Geo. Hayward and an illegible name dated 1784 to title pages. An attractive set. $500. Second Edition. Covers the period from 1695-1736. "These reports embracing a term of time when a succession of eminent men presided in Chancery and when Equity was assuming and in a considerable degree had assumed the character of a science were regarded as one of the most perspicuous useful and interesting repositories of equity law to be found in the language. . 'We may perhaps regard Peere Williams' says my valued correspondent Mr. Heterick 'as the first full and clear reporter of chancery cases that is.'": Wallace The Reporters 498-499. English Short-Title Catalogue T94601. unknown books
1923014967Contact Editions 1923. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Limited Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Fine Copy 1/300 Copies Off-Setting To Front Paste Down Rare Copy Excellent Condition Beautiful Copy. Contact Editions Hardcover books