San Jose Daily HeraldBiblio.com
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0267896409.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2000Q-0803717660Dial 2000-09-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Dial hardcover
19922083002116205452Sankei Shobo Daily Sports Race Department 1992. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Sankei Shobo Daily Sports Race Department paperback
19760034541976. Soft Cover. Good. Publisher: The C.V. Mosby Company 1976 Good Soft Cover ISBN: 0-8016-4362-7 cover has wear/crease & discoloration. paperback
1950108182Glasgow: Scottish Daily Express. Binder. 600000. Celebration Luncheon. St. Enoch Hotel Glasgow May 23rd 1950. Quarter leather Couple of slight marks to back board. A Luncheon Given By the Directors to the Scottish Circulation Staff to Celebrate a Great Achievement in the Life of the Scottish Daily Express - A Daily Net Sale of 601188 Copies. Menu and Photographs. We carry a wide selection of titles in The Arts Theology History Politics Social and Physical Sciences. academic and scholarly books and Modern First Editions Reference books and all types of Academic Literature. . Very Good. Hardcover. First Edition. 1950. Scottish Daily Express hardcover
1882419502.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1904107435Seattle: Seattle Daily Times 1904. Broad Sheet. very good. 1st Separate Printing. Sheet approximately 14x36cm printed one side only of an article originally printed in "The Seattle Daily Times" January 19 1904. very good Account of the frauds perpetrated by the agent of a British Syndicate hired to buy up mining claims in the Yukon. Mr. Torrance "a western man." bought worthless property that he salted was an extravagant spender and when the syndicate sent a mining engineer to inspect the properties he reported that all he found was "sawed wood." O.C.L.C locates only one copy at Yale. 1904 Seattle Daily Times unknown
2111902153101354ORION/RCA N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 ORION/RCA paperback
0267851227.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
24748No date circa 1920 or place but circa 1920 On paper watermarked ‘The Club Note Thomas & Sons London’. The circumstances surrounding this extraordinary original composition in Latin verse are obscure. See Phillips’s entry in the Oxford DNB which notes that there was ‘an air of Proust’ about him and quotes Oliver Brown’s description of him as ‘a stout man immaculately dressed and heavily scented who talked continuously while he looked at the pictures'. It may be that Phillips and the author of the poem had been educated together or that they were members of the same club the Athenaeum for example. Whatever their relationship the author of the present work was clearly a capable classicist. Until the handwriting has been compared the suggestion cannot be dismissed that he might be the Professor of the Classical Association and Corpus Christi Professor of Latin at Oxford Albert Curtis Clark described in his own ODNB entry as a man who ‘could carry his learning lightly was the best of company full of humour and of wit and a perfect raconteur’. 2pp 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly aged and creased. Central horizontal crease. Written in black ink. Poem and translation face one another with the Latin text beneath the heading ‘IN CLAUDIUM PHILIPPSIUM. EQUITEM.’ on the recto of the second leaf and the translation headed ‘IN LIBIDINOSUM.’ on the verso of the first. The Latin poem is twelve lines long in three four-line stanzas. It begins: ‘Cur stercoratae verba licentiae / Libidinosus semper in auribus / Emittis obscaenisque gaudes / Colloquiis .’. The English translation reads in its entirety: ‘Why dost thou lustful discharge ever in our / ears words of licence reeking of the dungheap: / why dost thou rejoice in obscene conversations O / Veteran Claudius / Old age presses on: thy last word inserted language planted with dirty last word inserted refuse / dishonours thy white hair: a forehead ploughed / with hardset wrinkles is out of keeping with / lascivious words. / Do thou at least case from foul gossip: last word an emendation of ‘talk’ let thy / bawdy stories be silenced remembering / thy industrious youth O Old Man worthy / of a better reputation.’ No date [circa 1920?] or place, but circa 1920? On paper watermarked ‘The Club Note | Thomas & Sons | London’. unknown
24874No place or date but circa 1971. An interesting document on the South African situation at the beginning of the 1970s written in support of apartheid by a leading British journalist. See Coote’s entry in the Oxford DNB. From the papers of Philip Dosse who was proprietor of Hansom Books publisher of a stable of seven arts magazines including Books and Bookmen and Plays and Players. See ‘Death of a Bookman’ by the novelist Sally Emerson editor of ‘Books and Bookmen’ at the time of Dosse’s suicide in Standpoint magazine October 2018. There is no indication where if anywhere the present item was published. Coote explains the context at the very beginning: ‘Early last year I visited two samples of the controversial Republic of South Africa - the Cape Province which is the oldest region settled by Europeans and the Transkei which is the most advanced of the Bantustans. I had a suspicion that the growls and oaths with which the policy of apartheid is normally bombarded by critics from outside might not be wholly deserved. . My conclusions from examining this corner of the vast territory of South Africa were that nobody could really define an alternative to the principle of apartheid in the unique conditions prevailing in South Africa; . I was therefore glad to be able to check up during the first two months of 1971 these provisional conclusions. There were two main criteria. One was what were the conditions in other parts of the country - the Transvaal the Orange Free State Natal and South-West Africa. The other was the effect of a number of highly important happenings during the preceding year.’ A total of 19pp 4to in five sections: ONE: ‘South Africa Revisited’. Numbered in autograph ‘I’. 4pp 4to. TWO: ‘South Africa’s Economic Problems’. Numbered in autograph ‘II’. 4pp 4to. THREE: ‘III South Africa’s Economy’. 3pp 4to. FOUR: ‘II Nibbles at Apartheid’. 4pp 4to. FIVE: ‘White Man’s Burdens’. Numbered in autograph ‘III’. 4pp 4to. Each page on a separate leaf and the whole held together with paper clips together with a slip of paper with ‘Sir Colin Coote’ on it. There manuscript additions in the margins of the first two sections and minor emendations to them and the last section. On the reverse of the last leaf of all is the deleted autograph passage: ‘I wonder if the Archbishop ever peceived that there are two Commandments in the South African politics. The first is “Thou shald not sabotage European supremacyâ€. The second equally a Divine injunction is “Thou shalt not neglect non-Europeansâ€.’ In good condition lightly aged and worn with slight rusting from paperclips. No place or date, but circa 1971. unknown
24875Not dated but published in the London magazine ‘Books and Bookmen’ in 1974. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. From the papers of Philip Dosse who was proprietor of Hansom Books publisher of a stable of seven arts magazines including Books and Bookmen and Plays and Players. See ‘Death of a Bookman’ by the novelist Sally Emerson editor of ‘Books and Bookmen’ at the time of Dosse’s suicide in Standpoint magazine October 2018. Rees-Mogg’s book was published in 1974 and the present item appeared in ‘Books and Bookmen’ in the same year. A late draft neatly written out on 5pp small 4to with each page on separate leaf. Signed at end ‘Colin R. Coote’. Minor emendations to the first second and last pages. Begins: ‘This brilliantly sensible essay does something to redress my conviction that nothing good can come out of Printing House Square except by dismissal. The verdict was reached afterr over 20 year’s service with the former Thunderer when it became a ringleader in the foolish flimsy and almost lethal flummery called appeasement. But I now rejoice that God has answered Belloc’s prayer to be with Balliol men by clearly inspiring one of them - Mr Rees-Mogg.’ ‘What is the “Reigning Errorâ€â€™ Coote asks. ‘It is failure to realise that an imaginary test is the enemy of a practical good. There are two basic themes in this essay. The first is the behaviour of money; the second is the behaviour of men.’ At one point he writes: ‘The only advantage I have over Mr Rees-Mogg is that I have actually experienced rabid deflation here and rabid inflation in four separate countries.’ He concludes on the subject of ‘human behaviour’ ‘What is really distressing is not the venom of mindless militancy but its stupidity. You need only be able to read and to see in order to know that if strikes are substituted for honest sweat the end will be ghastly unemployment; that if Parliamentary Democracy is destroyed the alternative will be either tyranny or anarchy; that the real danger is not from known indignants but from “leaders†who say “I am their leader I must follow themâ€.’ Not dated, but published in the London magazine ‘Books and Bookmen’ in 1974. unknown
20501Donald: on letterhead of 12 Thorney Court Palace Gate W.8. London 24 March 1932. Outhwaite: on letterhead of La Dragonniere Cap Martin A.M. 8 April 1930. Rothermere copies from 1929 and 1930. Benn copy from 1932. Six items from the Rothermere papers on disparate subjects casting light on the workings of 1930s Fleet Street. In good condition lightly aged. The six are described below in chronological order. ONE: Typed Copy of letter 'sgd ROTHERMERE' to Donald. Hotel Splendide 105 Piccadilly W.1. 12 November 1929. 1p. 4to. The letter begins: 'My dear Donald I quite understand all the peculiar difficulties with which you are surrounded in connection with the Anglo-Foreign Newspapers Ltd. As you are a director and are going to be made chairman I wish to help you in every possible way.' He describes a share option he is willing to make and concludes: 'I am a large shareholder in Anglo-Foreign Newspapers Limited and this is in consideration of your remaining a director of the Company.' TWO: Typed Letter Signed from Ernest Outhwaite director of the Leeds Mercury and described by Richard Bourne as 'a director and factotum of Rothermere' to 'Sir Robert'. On letterhead of La Dragonniere Cap Martin A.M. 8 April 1930. 1p. 4to. He quotes a long telegram he sent him regarding offers by Rothermere regarding 'Camrose' and the Newcastle Evening World Newcastle Chronicle Bristol Evening World 'Bristol paper' and 'Derby paper'. He asks him to acknowledge receipt and 'pass on the suggestion'. THREE: Typed Copy of letter 'signed Rothermere' to Donald. Hotel Splendide. 3 June 1930. 1p. 4to. Requesting him to 'obtain from Lloyds Bank detailed particulars of the Hull and Grimsby Newspaper Company'. FOUR: Typed Copy of letter from the libertarian publisher Ernest J. Benn 1875-1954 to 'The Rt. Hon. the Viscount Rothermere The Daily Mail London.' Bouverie House Fleet Street E.C.4. 30 June 1930. The letter begins: 'Dear Lord Rothermere There can be no doubt as to the gravity of the coming economic crisis. For my own part I prefer those sections of your programme which deal with economy and freedom rather than this protective business whatever it may be called. I was evidently wrong. I credited you with the controlling voice in Anglo Foreign Newspapers and through them Industrial Newspapers and have thus looked upon you as to some extent responsible for a troup sic of publications that I would be very glad to have.' FIVE: Carbon copy of Typed Letter from Rothermere to unnamed recipient. 4 December 1930. 1p. 4to. Giving the conditions for granting 'an option on Forty Thousand Ordinary Shares in Northcliffe Newspapers Limited'. SIX: Typed Letter Signed from 'Robert Donald' to 'The Hon. Esmond Harmsworth Northcliffe House E.C.4.' On letterhead of 12 Thorney Street Palace Gate W.8. 24 March 1932. 1p. 4to. With a few autograph corrections. He begins with the wish that Harmsworth has 'returned quite recovered' from his recent illness. 'I have had several talks with Sutton regarding the “Dispatchâ€. I am quite ready to begin the Causerie which we have discussed. I would not like it to be confined to politics. I am quite sure I can get exclusive political news when it is going but it is not always available. In any case a gossipy newsy Causerie should be more comprehensive. At the same time of course I would not deal with social or society matters.' Donald: on letterhead of 12 Thorney Court, Palace Gate, W.8. [ London ] 24 March 1932. Outhwaite: on letterhead of La Dragonnier unknown
7237Manitou Springs Colorado: Manitou Springs Daily Journal September 1 1888. 64mo brochure 3.25" x 5" pictorial wrappers ad on inside of front wrapper. Accordion fold contents in 6 two-sided panels 3" x 4.5" with illustrations on one side and text on other text at inside back cover. CONDITION: Very good light wear small crease to wrapper spine. <p>A handsomely produced brochure illustrating the Manitou Grand Caverns with pictures of the following caves and formations: "the Narrows" "Grant Monument" "The Interior Cascades" "The Dairy and Churn" "The Organ" "The Seven Columns" "The Card Rack" and "In Grand Concert Hall." The text apparently a reprint of a 1 September 1888 Manitou Springs Daily Journal article tells the story of the caves' discovery and provides lavish descriptions of these "dazzling wonders and gorgeous cuts and figures of Dame Nature.hidden and treasured in the bowels of the earth."</p> <p>George Washington Snider 1851-1921 a stone-cutter from Ohio explored and connected several of the Manitou Grand Caverns caves in the early 1880s while in partnership with Charles Rhinehart with whom he ran tours of the Cave of the Winds. Following a split with Rhinehart Snider began running tours of the Manitou Grand Caverns in 1885. By 1896 overwhelmed with debt he had turned operations over to his brother and left Manitou.</p> Manitou Springs, Colorado: Manitou Springs Daily Journal, September 1, 1888 unknown
2017x-1602359687Parlor Press 2017. Hardcover. New. 132 pages. 6.00x0.44x9.00 inches. Parlor Press hardcover
0259305707.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1979146888.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19632090502113717587Not Available 1963. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1995243831Everyday Learning Corporation 1995. Soft Cover Spiral Bound - VG - Book is clean and tight with light wear - Index. Soft Cover. Very Good. Everyday Learning Corporation Paperback
1995243834Everyday Learning Corporation 1995. Soft Cover Spiral Bound - VG - Book is clean and tight with light wear - Index. Soft Cover. Very Good. Everyday Learning Corporation Paperback
1995243840Everyday Learning Corporation 1995. Soft Cover Spiral Bound - VG - Book is clean and tight with light wear. Soft Cover. Very Good. Everyday Learning Corporation Paperback
1995243835Everyday Learning Corporation 1995. Soft Cover Spiral Bound - VG - Book is clean and tight with light wear - Index. Soft Cover. Very Good. Everyday Learning Corporation Paperback
199435631Garland Publishing. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1994. Hardcover. Oversized hardcover. Ex-library with taped labels to spine and rear boards stamp to block edge and sticker to title page. Shelfwear to boards. Sound binding unmarked text. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall . Garland Publishing hardcover
12402402-nnew. unknown
190902861London England: The Vir Publishing Company 1909. Hard Cover. Very Good . Very Good. No Jacket A wonderful book to show young boys about sex and morality. Great turn of the century writing. Book is clean and tight. <br/><br/> The Vir Publishing Company hardcover
