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1571462139.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1571462147.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1571461817.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1571461809.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1571461795.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
20101-1571461817International Press of Boston 2010. Paperback. New. 360 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.82 inches. International Press of Boston paperback
20101-1571462147International Press of Boston 2010. Paperback. New. 352 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.80 inches. International Press of Boston paperback
20101-1571461779International Press of Boston 2010. Paperback. New. 434 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.98 inches. International Press of Boston paperback
3735259<p>New York: The Macaulay Company 1927. Large thick octavo. xvi 2 1–843 pp. Publisher’s original full cloth binding preserved in the 1928 Jonathan Cape Ltd. London dust jacket. A very good copy; quite handsome.</p> <p>Signed by Robert Penn Warren in Seminal Modernist Anthology Featuring Hemingway Stein Stevens and Others</p> <p>First edition signed on the title page by Robert Penn Warren whose poem “Kentucky Mountain Farm†appears within together with a biographical sketch in the rear matter. Warren only twenty-two at the time would later emerge as one of the central figures of American letters a Pulitzer Prize winner in both poetry and fiction and co-author of I’ll Take My Stand. </p> <p>The volume assembles a wide-ranging collection of contemporary writing including contributions from Ernest Hemingway Gertrude Stein Wallace Stevens William Carlos Williams Hart Crane John Dos Passos Archibald MacLeish Edmund Wilson and Allen Tate. The anthology sought to define and represent the forward edge of American literary culture in the late 1920s placing Warren in company with the most influential voices of the period.</p> <p>An interesting association copy: a foundational modernist anthology carrying the autograph of one of its youngest contributors who would become a major figure in twentieth-century American literature.</p> unknown
17904202London: Printed for J. Dodsley in Pall Mall 1790. First Edition. Leather bound. Near fine. Octavo : 548pp. 4 202 2 193-300 216 16 last verso blank : all edges speckled red : double gilt ruled speckled calf : five raised bands : red leather title panel lettered in gilt : "1788" in gilt to panel below : edges of the boards are tooled in blind.<br /> <br /> Joints starting at the head; light edgewear; previous owner name bookcase no. and shelf number on first paste-down. The Annual Register for 1788 has two minor references to Australia. The first occurs on p. 205 of the Chronicle where it is reported that the fleet on its way to Botany Bay has made it safely to the Cape of Good Hope with the loss of only twenty-one lives. Apparently the convicts were orderly. In the Appendix to the Chronicle the sum paid for the bills drawn by the governor & etc. of New South Wales Captain Arthur Phillips is recorded.<br /> <br /> The History of Europe is mostly concerned with the Russo-Turkish conflict which began in 1787 and was to continue until 1791 as part of the Crimean War. There is also a review of volumes 2-6 of Gibbons "Decline and Fall" the first volume having been released and reviewed the year before. An Allegory attributed to Benjamin Franklin is included in the Miscellaneous Essays Franklin died in April 1790 and there is a letter from a Hungarian noblewoman about her experience of the Gypsies that live on her estate. The highlight for this bookseller is the article in Useful Projects about the making of an "Ardent Spirit" from potatoes. Printed for J. Dodsley in Pall Mall unknown
3732934<p>New York: Printed by Advertisers Offset Corp. for American Zionist Council 1949. 30 pages. Wrappers: Photo-illustration to front wrap some soil to plain rear wrap. Very good.</p> <p>First edition first printing. A collection of speeches given in 1949 at this first anniversary and celebration: “Peace upon Israel†by Dr. Abba Hillel Silver – “In Praise of Liberty†by Senator Paul Hyde Douglas – “Courage or Calculation†by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. – “Our Finest Hour†by Mayor Aubrey Eban. This souvenir was funded by and published for the American Zionist Council an Israel lobby group founded in 1949 following Israel’s independence. This likely one of their earliest publications if not the first. With illustrations from photographs showing celebrations in Madison Square Park Carnegie Hall and elsewhere. Scarce to commerce.</p> unknown
20101-1571462198International Press of Boston 2010. Paperback. New. 140 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.34 inches. International Press of Boston paperback
1903141595London: Harmsworth Bros. Ltd. 1903. Softcover. Very good. 128adspp. Tall octavo. Illustrated paper wrappers staple-bound. Illustrated throughout in black and white. Minor edgewear and rubbing to the wrappers. Internally clean and tight. Overall a very good copy. The February 1903 issue of The London Magazine which includes the H. G. Wells short story "Mr. Skelmersdale in Fairyland" which first appeared in The Strand Magazine in 1901. The illustrations that accompany the short story were done by Max Cowper. A scarce item. 1903 Harmsworth Bros., Ltd. paperback
19061037731906. London: Editorial Publishing Offices Pall Mall Magazine 1906 <br /> <br /> Thick 8vo 2-768pp. Blue buckram with gilt lettering stamped to top board and backstrip decoration stamped in black to top and bottom boards; illustrated in black & white throughout with reproductions from paintings drawings and photographs; includes a list of contributors and an index at the front. Some browning to edges some bumping to top and bottom of backstrip darkening of backstrip binding very slightly loose internally bright. Very good. <br /> <br /> § Periodical. Rebound with a useful index and fewer advertisements. A profusely illustrated piece of historical interest. Illustrators include Max Cowper William Hyde author-illustrator Harry H. Johnston Russell Flint G. W. Lambert and others. unknown
19083757Charing Cross: Greening and Co 1908. Very good. Nine copies of the journal The Play Pictorial 1905-8 bound together in gilt lettered blue boards : No. 66 Volume XI "A White Man" : No. 65 Volume XI "The Christian" : No. 60 Volume X "The Truth" : No. 67 Volume XI "The Thief" : No. 36 Volume VI "Leah Kleschna" : No. 50 Volume VIII "Tristram and Isuelt" : No. 33 Volume V "The Scarlet Pimpernel" : No. 37 Volume VI "The Walls of Jericho" : No. 29 Volume V "His Majesty's Servant" : each complete including coloured front wrapper.<br /> <br /> One closed horizontal tear to title page of "Leah Kleschna"; boards lightly soiled and abraded; corners bumped; the letter "A" in "Pictorial" has some gilt loss; previous owner has signed and dated the covers. Each edition of The Play Pictorial focuses on a single production with staged photographs of dramatic moments excerpts of text information about the actors and actresses reviews and fashion commentary. Greening and Co unknown
19128282<p>London: Printed by George W. Jones 1912. The R. C. A. Students' Magazine 11 issues 1912-1921 11 issues of the student magazine produced at the Royal College of Art in London and published monthly illustrated with examples of students' work. Woodcuts were especially favoured as illustrations although some issues of the magazine include plates with photographs of student work or tipped in images. The magazine is evidence of the extent to which women students were active in different areas of the school. The earliest issue in this collection dating to November 1912 includes an anonymous woman student's satirical essay "Pot-Pourri" on the requirement for women students to wear hats outside of the School buildings. Suggestions are made with illustrations including a tocque to be worn by Painting School students fashioned out of the much-detested painting smock which could when wrapped be a handy hold-all for brushes. The work of women students at the school is represented in illustrations in the magazines as well as poems editorials and comic pieces. By November 1913 the magazine's sub editor was Muriel Ida Perrin a Sculpture student at the Royal College of Art. In 1916 Perrin won a prize for her design for war memorials and she later illustrated Margaret Taylor's Dickie's Star and Other Children's Stories 1939. The Magazine reflects significant events of the day including the damage done by suffragettes Mary Wood and Maud Kate Smith to works by John Singer Sergeant and George Clausen at the Royal Academy Summer exhibition in 1914 - this was turned into a plea for the next suffragette entering the Royal Academy to damage the work of an RCA student for the publicity garnered. This collection includes the first two issues of the Magazine when it resumed production after the war in 1921. Featured in these are the work of engraver Alma Elliott and Misses D. Boulton B. H. Benjamin and F. Raymond and N. Jacqueline Pietersen Miss E. C. Tipping and Miss D. Birchall. The magazine was printed by George W. Jones a noted printer and typeface designer. Issues: November 1912 Vol 2 No 8 4-23pp July 1913 Vol 2 No 16 154-176pp November 1913 Vol 3 No 17 2-24pp February 1914 Vol 3 No 20 74-96pp Mar 1914 Vol 3 No 21 98-120pp April-May 1914 Vol 3 No 22123-144pp June 1914 Vol 3 No 23147-168pp Autumn 1914 Vol 3 No 24171-187pp Spring 1915 Vol 4 No 25 2 3-28pp February 1921 New Series No 1 3-16pp May 1921 New Series No 2 19-32pp. 25.5 x 16cm. The condition of the magazines is good overall with sun fading and damage to edges of the paper covers four issues have multiple torn areas to the covers. Stapled bindings with rust marks and some loose pages. All issues appear complete the sequential numbering of the monthly issues is given. Issues of the magazine are not particularly common.</p> [Printed by George W. Jones]
4923New York: A. L. Burt Company Publishers no date. Early possibly first U.S. Very Good. H. R. Millar. With 84 illustrations by H. R. Millar. Comprising stories by Voltaire Mme. Sarah Bernhardt Hegesippe Moreau Horace Murreigh Wilhelm Hauf E. P. Larkin Xavier Marmier Mme. Emile de Girardin Louis de Gramont Quartrelles and Others. No copyright information but an early U.S. edition of the Silver Fairy Book. Blue boards with debossed illustration of a fairy riding a moth on the front cover and another illustration on spine with gilded lettering to spine. Images are fully present but coloring has faded. Some scuffing to covers. Square block. Interior is lightly toned otherwise clean and clear with dozens of illustrations some in color. <br /> <br /> Pages: 4 320 8 Dimensions: 7½ x 5¼ x 1¼ . A. L. Burt Company, Publishers unknown
1571462104.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
20101-1571462104International Press of Boston 2010. Paperback. New. 132 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.30 inches. International Press of Boston paperback
200487737Bedford UK: Independent Technical Conferences 2004. Paperback. A single hilite to table of contents ; personal owner name to front free endpaper; minor crease to front wrap; else overall near fine thus. Binding tight. Large quarto in dark aque green in illus stiff paper wraps; 385p. illus tables charts. Includes conference attendee's hand-written notes and related conference hand-outs laid in comprising about 25 additional pages. Nearly 40 papers by experts across the globe on various aspects of tunnel fires. Firefighting fire prevention disasters. Tunnel Management International. A large heavy book. Extra shipping charges may apply for international & expedited orders. Please inquire. Independent Technical Conferences paperback
200487736Bedford UK: Independent Technical Conferences 2004. Paperback. Extremely sparse hilites to table of contents only negligible; personal owner name to front free endpaper; else overall near fine thus. Binding tight. Large quarto in dark aque green in illus stiff paper wraps; 385p. illus tables charts. Nearly 40 papers by experts across the globe on various aspects of tunnel fires. Firefighting fire prevention disasters. Tunnel Management International. A large heavy book. Extra shipping charges may apply for international & expedited orders. Please inquire. Independent Technical Conferences paperback
200187738Bedford UK: Independent Technical Conferences 2001. Paperback. A single hi-lite to table of contents ; personal owner name to front free endpaper; else overall near fine thus. Binding tight. Large quarto in dark aqua green in illus stiff paper wraps; 439. illus tables charts. Includes related conference hand-outs laid in comprising about 20 additional pages. Over 40 papers by experts across the globe on various aspects of tunnel fires. Firefighting fire prevention disasters. Tunnel Management International. A large heavy book. Extra shipping charges may apply for international & expedited orders. Please inquire. Independent Technical Conferences paperback
3731813<p>Rochester Boston Tivoli New York Chesterfield and elsewhere. 8vos quarto. 25 handwritten pages. Some letters with traces of scrapbook mounting or small paper flaws; overall very good.</p> <p>Twelve incoming to Mary A. Leach from various correspondents e.g. Baptist clergyman Frederick B. Greul; Camilla Leach; John Mackay; John Watts de Peyster who authored Personal and Military History of Philip Kearny Major-General United States Volunteers 1869 and who is profiled extensively in the DAB; silversmith William Bancroft; publisher H.W. Houghton Jr. of The Riverside Press; editor of the Atlantic Monthly H.E. Scudder; Henrietta Ritchie; and John Clement. </p> <p>In his letter William Bancroft pens:</p> <p>“The State Librarian of Mass. is trying to rescue from oblivion something of every one who has ever been in our legislature! The task is Herculean as…to Mass. until 1820. It is a coincidence that last evg. I had a letter inquiring after another Benj. Parsons who was in the legislature from this town Chesterfield Mass. in 1805 6 7 & 8. Whether he was a descendent or relative of your old friend I know not. This one was a lawyer here previous to 1814 when my father came here& bought him out & succeeded to his place & bus. The most precious piece of furniture I have is an old armed writing chair who came to my father with the bus. & office fixtures. Between the two…tons of old fashioned & inferior fools cap paper has been ruined by being badly soiled with homemade ink spread upon quill pens. This last Parsons must have gone to Boston somewhere 1814/20 where I have always understood he married a rich lady & if so this probably finished him for he came no more save once to show is bride. About the elder Benjamin I can give you not the least information unless it be to advise you to write Mrs. Mary P. Webster Goshen Mass. She was in my school days a half century since a beautiful Miss Parsons & it is from some of her connections that our VP Morton U.S. Vice President Levi P. Morton obtained his middle name of Parsons.â€</p> <p>There are three letters from John Watts de Peyster including one written on his behalf by his clerk. On August 14 1892 General de Peyster writes from his home in Tivoli New York:</p> <p>“You may think me forgetful of your request and my promise but I am neither and I will try to explain. I am over 71 years old and up to within about a month I never felt the weight of my years. Within that time however we have had the hottest spell so said ever known in this region which completely used me up. My clerk who has been with me for a generation has not been within reach and he alone knows where my papers are and I do not. Today I had a little leisure and felt able to go use it and I went through the iron chest in my library to try and discover books and papers of which I was in quest. I was not able to do so. Now the only place where my genealogical papers can be must be my large iron chest that my old clerk put in order this June I think and he alone knows what is there or where to find what he placed there. With December 1889 my troubles began and I have had to give up all my own individual pursuits to attend to business unavoidable and most distasteful relating to others. I have been hazed to and fro by business & became disgusted because instead of the peace to which I looked forward I have no peace. Formerly I could lay my hands on anything I wanted in the dark; now everything is in the dark to me.â€</p> <p>The majority of the content concerns genealogy. The twelve letters are sold with: de Peyster’s Major General Philip Schuyler and the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777. New York: Hall Bros. 1877 26 pages. A pamphlet with its front wrap and text bound into a dark blue and gilt-lettered cloth binding. Boards are darkened lightly rubbed at head and tail; one gathering loose; very good condition.</p> <p>9han9</p> unknown
011831Moscow 1958 A collection of eight booklets showing new planning and construction in the following towns: RoustaviZaporojie Angarsk Voljski Kokhtla-Iarve Magnitogorsk Soumgait and Stalinsk. 4to; each vol. approx. 25 pp.; illustrated from photographs and plans. Scattered light foxing; else a good set in a broken publisher's slipcase. Text in Russian. Moscow, 1958 unknown
3734461<p>Washington City: Printed by Davis and Force Pennsylvania Avenue 1819–1820. Ten issues in original publisher’s wrappers: August to November 1819; January to June 1820. All very good.</p> <p>A rare collection of ten original issues of the Washington Theological Repertory 1819–1820 a journal featuring articles on missionary work African colonization and other significant topics of the era.</p> <p>Co-founded and edited by William Holland Wilmer 1782–1827—a Virginian Episcopal clergyman and future president of the College of William and Mary—the Repertory reflects his intellectual and theological leadership. DAB</p> <p>The journal’s articles cover a wide range of engaging topics including a report on the “Anglo-Chinese College†“furnished with an extensive Chinese library and a collection of all such European books as bear upon its object…â€; reprints of The Second and Third Annual Reports of the American Colonization Society—serialized across six issues; updates on missionary efforts in Denmark Russia and West Africa; a brief report on an “African Expedition†describing American ships sent to West Africa Liberia “for permission to land and provide for recaptured or liberated Africans; and to build houses and cultivate land for their useâ€; “Letters from a State-Prisonerâ€; a “Mission among the Osage Indians†and more.</p> <p>Each of the ten journals beginning with the inaugural August 1819 issue retains its original printed wrappers—untrimmed largely unopened and thus rare. The front wrap bears a unique imprint “Published by J. Ashmun Pennsylvania Avenue to whom the pecuniary responsibility of the work is entrusted†distinct from the title page. The rear wrap printed on both sides includes detailed advertisements for Davis & Force’s National Calendar described as “to be embellished with an elegant map of the City of Washington Georgetown.â€</p> <p>One issue also contains a rare reader slip often discarded in bound volumes announcing improvements in print quality with new type and paper as well as other updates for subscribers. Sales proceeds from these publications supported the Society for the Education of Pious Young Men for the Ministry and the American Colonization Society underscoring the journal’s broader mission to advance education and colonization efforts.</p> <p>DEMB: “Along with William Meade and other evangelical clergy Wilmer resurrected the Virginia diocesan convention in 1813 and in 1823 this same group established the Theological Seminary in Virginia at Alexandria where he taught briefly as professor of systematic theology ecclesiastical history and church polity. In 1826 Wilmer assumed the presidency of the College of William and Mary and with it also became Rector of Bruton parish in Williamsburg. He was one of a small handful of evangelical clergy responsible for the revival of the Episcopal church in Virginia in the wake of disestablishment and the episcopate of James Madison.â€</p> unknown