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Dickens, CharlesBiblio.com

The personal history of David Copperfield. With illustrations by H. K Browne

DICKENS, CharlesBiblio.com

The Nonesuch Dickens. Edited by Arthur Waugh and others.

122135London The Nonesuch Press 1937-38. . Nonesuch edition number 433 of 877 limited sets; 25 volumes including 'Dickensiana' large 8vo 260 x 180mm; with illustrations printed from the original plates pages are fresh; publisher's vari-coloured cloth morocco labels top edges gilt on the rough others uncut a near-fine set. With the original steel plate 'Fagin in the condemned Cell' from Oliver Twist with letter of authenticity from the publisher. Text based upon the Charles Dickens Edition the last to be revised by Dickens himself. After the Depression of the early thirties the Nonesuch Press was effectively saved from bankruptcy by the intervention of the American George Macy. 'The Dickens' set was very much his project and it was due to his great energy that it was produced so quickly. It was described at the time by the Daily Telegraph as 'one of the most glorious achievements of publishing in our time. Robert Lynd in the News Chronicle declared it the most pleasant Dickens to read that has ever been published while The Scotsman observed: No more handsome edition of Dickens has yet appeared; nor is it easy to conceive of any which might surpass this one.' - Dreyfus. Dr. Raymond Lister 19192001 miniaturist illustrator and writer born and lived in Cambridge. In 1934 Lister was apprenticed to the family firm eventually becoming a director of George Lister & Sons specialising in architectural metalwork and carrying out restoration around the country. He was made Prime Warden of the Blacksmiths' Company 198990. Dr Lister was a noted art historian specialising in British romantic art a fellow of Wolfson College and a syndic of the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge 198190. Among his many books were Samuel Palmer and his Etchings 1969; The Letters of Samuel Palmer 1975; George Richmond 1981; and Catalogue Raisonné of the Works of Samuel Palmer 1988. His autobiography With My Own Wings appeared in 1994. Lister studied privately with the miniaturist Albert Cousins. Dreyfus 108. London, The Nonesuch Press, 1937-38. hardcover

Shapero Rare Books · Royaume-Uni9 750,00 £GB≈ 11 132,55 €

Charles DickensBiblio.com

David Copperfield

1952LZ369142121379FZFine Second Edition and was leather-bound and published / with an Introduction by Norman Collins. For many lovers of the author's works DAVID COPPERFIELD ranks as the finest of his writings. "Of all my books" Dickens declared "I like this the best." With an Introduction by NORMAN COLLINS AND GENERAL EDITOR: G.F.MAINE. George Frederick Maine is a Scottish author and editor. British Literature Theology. Condition: Very Good: VERY GOOD. Light rubbing wear to cover spine and page edges. Leather Bound. Author Charles Dickens 1812-1870 the greatest English novelist of the Victorian age. HISTORY: If David Copperfield has come to be Dickens's "darling" it is because it is the most autobiographical of all his novels. Some of the most painful episodes of his life are barely disguised; others appear indirectly termed "oblique revelations" by Paul Davis. However Dickens himself wrote to Forster that the book is not a pure autobiography but "a very complicated weaving of truth and invention". Between 1845 and 1848 Dickens wrote fragments of autobiography excerpts of which he showed to his wife and John Forster. Then in 1855 he made an attempt at revising it. This was a failure because as he tells his first love Maria Beadnell now Mrs Winter when he began dealing with his youthful love for her "I lost courage and burned the rest". Paul Schlicke points out that in fact not all the pages have gone through the flames and that as Dickens began writing David Copperfield some pages were unearthed. Proof of this is found in the eleventh chapter of the novel: "I begin Life on my own Account and don't like it" where the story of Dickens's experience at the Warren Shoe Factory is told almost verbatim with the only change "Mr Micawber" instead of "my father". John Forster also published substantial extracts relating to this period in Dickens's biography including a paragraph devoted to Wellington House College which corresponds with the second stage of childhood recounted in the novel. Thus Dickens looks back on his painful past already evoked by the martyrdom of Little Paul in Dombey and Son though voiced by an omniscient narrator in that earlier novel. Until Forster published his biography of Dickens in 1872–1874 no one knew that Dickens had worked in a factory as a child not even his wife until Dickens wrote it down and gave the papers to Forster in 1847.The first generations of readers did not know this part of David Copperfield's story began like an incident in the author's life. COLLINS LONDON AND GLASGOW hardcover

Libra Internet Bookstore · États-Unis12 999,00 $US≈ 10 998,45 €

DICKENS, CharlesBiblio.com

The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club containing a faithful record of the Perambulations Perils Travels Adventures and Sporting Transactions of the Corresponding Members. Edited by "Boz

18375000624London: Chapman and Hall 1837. Some wear to a couple of spines some stitching a little loose; the first part a little aged; generally in fine original condition. Twenty numbers as published in the original nineteen monthly wrappered octavo parts; forty-three inserted engraved plates including frontispiece and vignette title-page; original green printed wrappers designed by Seymour; in a custom-made quarter morocco case. A most attractive set of Pickwick in original parts well-preserved by a series of owners and in unsophisticated condition. Collation of a Pickwick in parts is famously laborious. There are often multiple varying states or issues of individual components whether text engravings wrappers or advertisements. Changes were made to engravings as they were reprinted sometimes because the plates wore out errors in the text were corrected and changes to the wrappers were frequent to revise the advertisements that they included. Suffice to say of this set that as with most it is made up from different states. What is important is its impeccable original condition as sold by the Belfast bookseller Hodgson probably to H.W. Calmount who has boldly signed each part presumably a Dublin reader since there is a Calmount Park in Dublin. The exhaustive description by Hatton and Cleaver is recognised as the standard bibliographical analysis: a full collation has been prepared of the present set. In summary: Parts I-XIII are in the later or reprinted wrappers with the others in the primary wrappers. The plates are mostly in their later states where priority is distinguished until the tenth part after which they are a mixture of first and second states. Most texts are in their corrected later state. Four of the seven inserted "address leaves" by the author and publisher are present. Also present are Calmount's copies of "Illustrations to the Pickwick Club. by Samuel Weller" E. Gratten 1837 parts I & II in the original green wrappers. Nowadays as it should be as much attention is paid to the coherence of a set and to be able to show as with this one that there has been no sophistication attempted. The set is as issued as purchased serially by its first owner and in original condition. In the past collectors have been anxious to acquire so-called "prime" sets composed only of first states or issues of the various components. This was especially the case in the 1930s when enormous premiums were paid. Since only a few hundred copies of the first few parts were published in 1836 and those parts were later reprinted to meet demand as the novel's popularity snowballed after part IV this is an almost hopeless ambition - at any rate to find a set issued in that form rather than later merged or made up. Over the years collectors have exchanged parts between sets often improving individual plates and exchanging earlier states of wrappers for older ones thus terribly muddying the bibliographical waters. . Provenance: Hodgson Belfast bookseller small label on most front wrappers; each front wrapper inscribed at head "H.W. Calmount"; Arnold Greenhill pictorial bookplate; H. Bradley Martin emblematic bookplate sale Sotheby's New York 30 April 1990 lot 2766 $6000; private collection Australia. Chapman and Hall unknown

Hordern House Rare Books · Australie16 500,00 $AU≈ 10 875,15 €

DICKENS, Charles; BROWNE, Hablot KnightBiblio.com

Personal History of David Copperfield The

06271London: Bradbury and Evans 1849. I hope that real love and truth are stronger in the end than any evil or misfortune in the world." Charles Dicken's David Copperfield in the Original Parts DICKENS Charles. The Personal History of David Copperfield. With illustrations by H.K. Browne. London: Bradbury and Evans 1850 i.e. May 1849-November 1850. First edition in the original monthly parts twenty numbers bound in nineteen; first issue following all points in Hatton & Cleaver. Octavo. 8 7/8 x 5 5/8 inches; 226 x 142 mm. i-vii viii ix x-xii xiii xiv xv-xvi 1 2-624. Forty inserted plates including frontispiece and vignette title. Complete with all called for advertisements with the exception of the rare Lett's Diary fold-out advertisement and the eight sample pages all other slips present; Part VIII "Advertiser" without the erratum "Lile" for "Life." Publisher's light blue printed pictorial wrappers. Expert and almost invisible restoration to spines of wrappers. Text and plates remarkably clean some of the text unopened. All plates with tissue guards. Subscribers name on front wrappers of parts II & VIII small booksellers label at foot of front wrapper of part IX. Part VII with small professional repair to lower corner of front wrapper; part VII rear wrapper re-margined and first leaf of advertiser with small loss at lower gutter. Parts XIX/XX with professional repair to corner of rear wrappers. A near fine and complete set albeit without the Lett's Diary fold-out advertisement and eight pages of samples rarely seen in this condition. Chemised in a later quarter purple morocco over decorative paper boards slipcase spine with four raised bands lettered in gilt in compartments. A remarkably clean set of one of Charles Dickens's best loved novels. David Copperfield is one of the rarer Dickens titles in the original first issue parts. "As is well known this novel being largely biographic was the first one written in the first person. The original sales did not exceed 25000 copies its later popularity more than equalized the failure as an early money-maker. With many lovers of the author's works "David Copperfield" ranks as the finest of his writings. With a book which gave to the world such characters as Betsy Trotwood Micawber the Pegottys and Mr. Dick to mention only a few it would have been strange if it had been otherwise. The rather meagre profits again brought to the author the necessity for a personally-owned and conducted periodical and this subsequently formulated itself into his Household Words. Eckel pp. 77-78. References: Hatton & Cleaver pp. 253-272; Podeschi Gimbel Collection A121; Sadleir Excursions in Victorian Bibliography p. 261. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1849 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · États-Unis12 500,00 $US≈ 10 576,25 €

DICKENS, CharlesBiblio.com

Sketches by "Boz

183668995London: John Macrone 1836. CRUIKSHANK George. . Sketches by "Boz". Illustrative of Every-Day Life and Every-Day People. London: John Macrone 1836. Full Description: DICKENS Charles. CRUIKSHANK George illustrator. Sketches by "Boz". Illustrative of Every-Day Life and Every-Day People. In Two Volumes. Volume I II. London: John Macrone 1836. First edition first printing i.e. by Whiting. Two twelvemo volumes 7 15/16 x 4 7/8 inches; 201 x 125 mm. viii 348; iv 342 pp. With the date on the preface reading 'February 1836' and with almost every internal flaw called for by Smith in both volumes except five in volume I 1 is not spaced apart in 100; "o" is not missing in "thought" on 107; "S" not missing on page 143 only some copies; 'r' not missing on pg 258; and plate has imprint on pg 329 and two in volume II 9pg 287 with hyphen; page 305 spacing is okay in some copies only. No half-titles called for. Some internal pages bear no pagination as called for by Smith. Sixteen inserted engraved plates by George Cruikshank eight in each volume. These two volumes have the frontispieces bound in at their respective chapters Vol I is bound facing page 47 and Vol II is bound facing page 24. The first printing of the first edition carries the imprint of Whiting whereas the second and third printings carry those of Hazard and Vizetelly respectively. Original dark green leaf-patterned cloth. Spines lettered and stamped in gilt. Yellow coated endpapers. Some very minor shelfwear to head and tail of spines. Bindings slightly skewed. Pages lightly toned. A few pages roughly opened but never affecting text. Housed together in a half green morocco clamshell. A near fine copy of this rare first edition of Dickens' first book. "Those to whom the Sketches revealed a new writer saw in them many merits which to us are obscured: they broke entirely new ground were written in a new style and despite their frouzy topics seemed to bring a refreshing breath of reality into the literary atmosphere. Nowadays the best parts of the book seem to be those which are purely descriptive. Remembering how rare a thing is the ability to depict really to depict in words and especially to make interesting a description of the everyday the commonplace we gladly recognize in Boz's handwork the first proofs of Dickens' extraordinary power" Gissing The Immortal Dickens. Cohn 232. Gimbel A1. Smith Dickens I 1. HBS 68995. $12500. John Macrone unknown

Heritage Book Shop, LLC · États-Unis12 500,00 $US≈ 10 576,25 €

Dickens, CharlesBiblio.com

The Battle of Life

18467710London: Bradbury & Evans 1846. First edition. Very Good . Vignette title in the fourth state Smith II.8. Some edgewear to binding and covers marked lacking advertisement leaf but with half-title present early blue ink gift inscription 'JMH from HH' to the front free endpaper a little spotting small portion of loss to foot of title inner margin. Bound in a publisher's red full morocco gilt with the original gilt designs to both covers within a foliate border all edges gilt yellow endpapers gilt-lettered and decorated spine. A Very Good copy. An exceedingly rare survival by all appearances an unrecorded publisher's presentation morocco binding. We have been unable to trace another example at auction or in commerce. While there are extant copies of most of Dickens' published works in presentation or deluxe bindings we cannot trace another example of a Christmas book in this form. The original cover illustrations of the trade edition have been produced here in the same form. The Battle of Life was the fourth of the Christmas books and one of the lesser known works from the series. It centers on two sisters Grace and Marion who must contend with shared romantic attachments. After Marion disappears with a presumed libertine Michael Warden the family struggles to make sense of her sudden departure. But in standard Dickensian fashion the plot twists get resolved and happiness prevails for everyone. The Christmas books are outliers in terms of their publication history when compared to other Dickens works as they were first published in this form rather than in serial parts. It was first published on December 19 1846 and priced at 5 shillings however it is certain the present copy would have cost more due to the deluxe binding. The work is illustrated throughout with four contributions by Daniel Maclise three by Richard Doyle three by Clarkson Stanfield and three by John Leech. Very Good . Bradbury & Evans unknown

Whitmore Rare Books · États-Unis12 500,00 $US≈ 10 576,25 €

Dickens, CharlesBiblio.com

The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club - 20 Parts in 19 - with an Abundance of First and Second Issue Wrappers and Plates; ANNOTATED By Dickens Bibliographer Thomas Hatton

09945London April 1836 - November 1837: Chapman & Hall. First Edition. First edition in the original monthly parts 20 parts in 19 with 43 illustrations by Seymour Phiz and Buss. A near prime copy lacking just 3 of the 11 points required in Eckel's bibliography "The First Editions of the Writings of Charles Dickens." The three points lacking are #2 3 and 8; all 11 of Eckel's points are enumerated below. Part numbers which are complete and in accord with Hatton & Cleaver are XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII and XIX/XX - Part XI lacks only 2 leaves of the Advertiser and part XII lacks only the Mechi catalogue. Additionally let us name the parts and the ads they are lacking: Part I lacks only the Chapman & Hall ad; part II lacks only the author's Address; part III lacks the Chapman & Hall ad The Toilet ad and the Address; part IV lacks only the Advertiser; part VII lacks the Advertiser and Phrenology ad; part VIII lacks the Advertiser and Geo. Henekey ad; part IX lacks the Advertiser and The Parterre ad and Geo. Henekey ad; part X lacks one leaf of the Advertiser and both rear ads; part XI lacks two leaves of the Advertiser; part XII lacks only the Mechi ad; part XIII lacks the Pigot's Colored Views ad Ward's Miscellany ad and the Argyll Rooms ad; the remaining parts XIV through XIX/XX are COMPLETE and in accord with Hatton & Cleaver. THE WRAPPERS; all front wrappers are dated MDCCCXXXVI 1836. Wrappers of part I early meaning not 1st or 2nd issue; part II early; part III early part IV early with inside of wraps blank; part V front wrap is 1st issue rear wrap is 2nd issue with inside blank see Hatton & Cleaver pp. 25-28; part VI front wrap is 2nd issue rear wrap is early 1838; part VII front wrap is 2nd issue rear wrap is 2nd issue Oct. 1836 same month as 1st issue; part VIII Front wrap is 1st issue rear wrap is 2nd issue; part IX early; part X correct; part XI correct; part XII early; part XIII correct; XIV correct; part XV correct; part XVI correct; part XVII correct; part XVIII correct; part XIX/XX correct. THE PLATES; all plates are before letters i.e. without captions. As called for in Hatton and Cleaver plates in parts I through XI have page numbers; plates in parts XII through XIX/XX have no page numbers. Relative to the plates in part XII Hatton & Cleaver agree with Miller & Strange see Miller & Strange "A Centenary Bibliography of the Pickwick Papers page 45 "Both plates in part XII appear unpaged as well as paged the former prior to the latter." Therefore the plates in part XII are first plate second state. Notably this exceptional set has the first issue of the vignette title with "Tony Veller" on sign as well as the suppressed Buss plates in part III. The plates in part I are as follows: 1 first state of the second Seymour plate; 2 second state of the second Seymour plate; 3 first state of the second Seymour plate; 4 first state of the second Seymour plate. The plates in part II: 5 first plate first state; 6 first plate first state; 7 first plate first state. The plates in part IV: 10 second state of first plate; 11 second state of first plate. The plates in part V are first state part VI are second state part VII are first state part VIII are first state part IX are first state part X are first plate part XI are first plate part XII are first plate second state part XIII are first plate part XIV are first plate part XV plate 32 is first plate and plate 33 is second plate; part XVI is first plates; part XVII plate 36 is first plate plate 37 is second plate; part XVIII has first plates and in part XIX/XX all are first plates. In part X the obverse of plate 23 is ANNOTATED by Thomas Hatton thus: "only state of this plate: another plate exists." Plates are very good to fine with the exception of those in part IX which are browned at edges not affecting illustrations. THE TEXT is first issue in parts VII XIII and XIV; the text is mixed in parts VI and VIII; parts XV through XIX/XX have no textual points of priority. Previous owner names appear on front wraps of parts VI XII XVIII and XIX/XX. Now we will list the 11 points required by Eckel for a prime Pickwick: #1. All front covers must bear the date 1836. #2. Parts I and II front wrappers must carry the words "With four illustrations by Seymour. #3. Part III front wrapper must carry the words "With Illustrations by R. W. Buss." #4. Part I must have four plates by Seymour signed and not re-etched by Phiz. #5. Part II must have 3 plates by Seymour signed. #6. Part III must have the two plates signed "Drawn and etched by R. W. Buss" and the page numbers. #7. Part IV has the two plates indistinctly signed "Nemo" and not "Phiz." #8. Parts II III and XV must have the Addresses by the Author. #9. Parts XVII XVIII and XIX/XX must have the Addresses by the publishers. #10. Parts I to XII must have no captions only page numbers where they are inserted; parts XIII to XIX/XX must have neither captions nor page numbers. #11. On the vignette title page the name "Weller" on the signboard above the door must appear with a "V" and the signature "Phiz fecit" must surround the tablet at the bottom of the frontispiece. The present Pickwick is lacking only numbers 2 3 and 8 above. Light soiling on some wrappers; small corner repair to rear wrap of part X. Internally clean and bright. Housed in a custom green quarter leather slipcase with chemise. Armorial bookplate is affixed to the chemise. This exceptional set comes with a pedigree - it is from the legendary Hatton & Cleaver collection. Provenance: The Hatton & Cleaver collection The Heritage Bookshop Charles Parkhurst Rare Books Inc. Hatton & Cleaver pp. 1-88. Chapman & Hall unknown

Charles Parkhurst Rare Books, Inc. · États-Unis12 500,00 $US≈ 10 576,25 €

Dickens, CharlesBiblio.com

A Tale of Two Cities. with Charles Dickens Autograph Note.

1859149368London: Chapman and Hall 1859. First edition mixed issue of one of Dickens' most enduring works. Octavo bound in three quarters modern half calf over marbled boards with gilt titles and tooling to the spine in five compartments within raised gilt bands all edges marbled marbled endpapers illustrated with sixteen plates after H.K. Browne including the frontispiece and title vignette. A mixed issue copy with first state "b" signature to the list of plates at the rear and "affectionately" misspelled on page 134 line 12 and second state correctly numbered page 213. In near fine condition with light toning. Accompanied by an autograph note written by Charles Dickens in the third person in blue ink and addressed to Messrs. Head & Co. The letter reads in full "Mr Charles Dickens sends his compliments to Messrs. Head and Co. and begs to signify his ready compliance with their request concerning the gardener. He would be happy to facilitate any other preparations on Sir Charles Rowley's return. 3 Hanover Terrace Seventh June 1861." Together with the original envelope with Dicken's personal monogram to the verso and addressed by him on the recto "Messrs. Head and Co. Upper Baker Street." In very good condition with mailing creases and remnants of mounting to verso corners with the envelope in good condition. The piece measures 5 inches by 8 inches. The most famous and possibly the most popular of Dickens's novels A Tale of Two Cities shows a master of dramatic narrative extracting gold from the ore of history. If the bloody tableau of the French Revolution were not in itself sufficient for a dozen novels Dickens added to it a professional resurrectionist an authentic ogress and an antihero as convincingly flawed as any in modern literature. â€œDickens had always admired Carlyleâ€™s History of the French Revolution and asked him to recommend suitable books from which he could research the period; in reply Carlyle sent him a â€˜cartloadâ€™ of volumesâ€¦ So great was Dickensâ€™ enthusiasm for the story that it had indeed â€˜taken in possessionâ€™ of himâ€¦ The force of the novel springs from its exploration of darkness and death but its beauty derives from Dickensâ€™ real sense of transcendence from his ability to see the sweep of destinyâ€ Ackroyd 858. The last of Dickensâ€™ books to be illustrated by H.K. Browne â€œPhizâ€ with 16 engraved plates by him. â€œBrowne for 23 years responsible for all the etchings which had so successfully embellished these Dickensâ€™ books produced his last drawings for the present workâ€¦ Bradbury and Evans the printers of all and publishers of five of Dickensâ€™ works as issued in monthly parts had ceased to act in this dual capacity after completion of Little Dorritâ€¦ resulting in the return of Chapman and Hall as publishers of this and all succeeding worksâ€ Hatton & Cleaver 333. Chapman and Hall hardcover

Raptis Rare Books · États-Unis12 000,00 $US≈ 10 153,20 €

Dickens Charles.ABAA

Five Christmas Books: A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being A Ghost Story of Christmas; The Cricket on the Hearth. A Fairy Tale of Home; The Battle of Life. A Love Story; The Chimes: A Goblin Story of Some Bells That Rang An Old Year Out and A New Year In; The Haunted Man and the Ghostâ€™s Bargain. A Fancy for Christmas-Time.

1843109280London: Chapman & Hall MDCCCXLIII 1843; London: Bradbury & Evans 1846; London: Bradbury & Evans MDCCCXLVI 1846; London: Chapman & Hall MDCCCXLV 1845; London: Bradbury & Evans 1848. 5 vols. 8vo illustrated with engravings see below for the discussion of states and pagination. All volumes in full dark green morocco extra covers with gilt holly sprigs at corners backstrips faded to rich brown lettered and stamped in gilt all edges gilt each book with its original cloth covers bound in at the end. In uniformly very good condition with just a hint of rubbing to the bindings. Each volume with the bookplate of the famous minister Henry Sloane Coffin by descent to a private collector in San Francisco. A lovely set perfect for reading or handling without fear of damage. Â§ First editions of all five of Dickensâ€™s Christmas books. With engravings by D. Maclise R. Doyle C. Stanfield J. Leech J. Tenniel and F. Stone Thompson G. Dalziel E. Dalziel T. Williams Swain and Groves. A Christmas Carol is the high point and the crucial component in any set of Dickensâ€™s Christmas Books. Dickens kept its production on a short leash and anecdotes abound about his pleasure or displeasure with the differently colored endpapers the color of the cloth for the binding the typography and so forth. Oddly enough despite Dickensâ€™ personal attention to this edition it is not a particularly well-made title. Coupled with the legions of fans who often read their copies â€œto deathâ€ it comes as no surprise that original and well-preserved copies of this book in its correct state seldom appear on the market. The Chimes written in Genoa Italy was commercially more successful than A Christmas Carol and Dickens worked hard to make this second Christmas book a worthy successor. The Cricket. grew from the idea to begin a weekly periodical which would have been called â€œThe Cricketâ€ though was abandoned quickly for a more important venture and the founding of The Daily News. The Cricket was wildly successful doubling in circulation of both its predecessors. Dickens wrote The Battle of Life during a period of recuperation needed after illness attributed to overworking; despite being seriously indisposed he managed to complete the work while working on Dombey and Son though it was not as successful as his other Christmas books thus far. The Haunted Man. was the last of the Christmas books and despite requiring a final rally from the author to avoid disappointing the public the book is considered the least interesting and lowest grossing of the Christmas books; the issue of 20000 had not completely sold when the author died. All books are in their most desirable states as follows:A Christmas Carol.: i-viii 1-166 2 ads pp. First edition first issue. Green endpapers; â€œStave Iâ€ on pp. 1; uncorrected text throughout; red-and-blue printed title page with four color etchings and four woodcuts full-page color etchings. The Chimes.: i-viii 1-175 1 imprint; 1 advert. pp. First edition first issue. The name of the publishers is a part of the the vignette title page as per the first issue. 11 woodcuts in text and steel engraved frontis and titlepage.The Cricket on the Hearth.: i-viii 1-174 lacks 2pp. ads pp. First edition first issue. With steel engraved frontis and titlepage and 12 woodcuts in text. The Battle of Life.: i-viii 1-3 4-175 3 imprint and ads. First edition second of four states of the engraved title. Terminal ads announce the publication in parts of Dombey and Son and the bound volume of Oliver Twist. In addition to the engraved frontis and titlepage there are 11 woodcuts in the text. The Haunted Man and the Ghosts Bargain.: i-viii 1-188 pp. with engraved frontis and title page and 15 woodcuts in the text. Smith II 4 5 6 8 9. Eckel 116-134. See Chapman & Hall hardcover books

John Windle Antiquarian Bookseller · États-Unis11 750,00 $US≈ 9 941,67 €

Dickens charles

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