8 080 résultats
1961335074Oxford: Clarendon 1961. hardcover. near fine. 17 volumes including the 5 supplements. Tall thick 4to gilt-lettered dark blue cloth. some minor edgewear and sunning at foot. Oxford: The Clarendon Press 1961. A very good solid set lacking the dust wrappers. The supplements are dated 1972 1976 1984 & 1986.<br/> <br/> "Being a Corrected Re-Issue with an Introduction Supplement and Bibliography of A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles. Founded mainly on the materials collected by the Philological Society and edited by James A.H. Murray et al."<br/> <br/> Clarendon unknown
18236194<p>Thick octavo. From the corrected text of George Steevens and Edmond Malone. 2 page biographical sketch. 19 page glossary. Engraved portrait by T.A. Dean. 3/4 modern tan calf over marbled boards by Bayntun-Riviere spine with raised bands and gilt stamped maroon morocco label glazed edges very good. A nice readable early edition. Printed by W. Clowes.</p> Printed for C. and J. Rivington, et al hardcover
1641AQ25531Imprinted at London by Robert Barker.and by the Assignes of John Bill 1641. 528pp. Title within ornamental woodcut border. ESTC R107604 Herbert 560 Wing B2645. ESTC records copies at just three locations British and Foreign Bible Society BL and NLS. Bound with: The whole booke of psalmes. Collected into English Meeter by T. Sternehold J. Hopkins W. Whittingham and others: conferred with the Hebrew. Edinburgh. Printed by Evan Tyler 1644. 22 230pp 16. ESTC R231218 Wing B2403A. ESTC records copies at just four locations BL Manchester NLS and Oxford. 24mo. Handsomely bound in contemporary richly gilt-tooled black morocco A.E.G. with some gauffering. Rubbed to extremities bumping to corners loss/tearing to endbands Internally clean and crisp. A rare diminutive vicesimo-quarto London-printed Testament bound with a near contemporary Edinburgh- printed edition of the Sternhold and Hopkins Psalter. The binding style would be somewhat unusual for London; the rolls rules and flourishes are more indicative of seventeenth-century Scottish work. . unknown
183977076Concord N. H. Roby Kimball And Merrill 1839. 1st Ediition in this form. Hardback. Scattered marginal foxing. An exceptional copy in the original gilt-bordered full aniline calf; professionally and very sympathetically re-spined with raised bands gilt-cross bands and titling. Scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 768 pages; Subjects: Bible & Concordances English--American Revised. Bible--Versions--United States. Concord, N. H. , Roby, Kimball, And Merrill hardcover
1924231294London New York : Nonesuch Press ; Dial Press 1924-1927 1924. 1st edition in this form. Hardcover. Fine copies in the original gilt-blocked parchment over boards. Small nick to the upper spine of the Samuel to Psalms volume. Remains an exceptional set; scans and additional data on request. Physical description; 5 v. : ill. ; 31 cm. Notes; Includes the Apocrypha. Title varies.New Testament has colophon: ""This book has been printed by John Johnson printer to the University at the Oxford University Press where the proofs have been read. It completes in June of the year 1927 the edition of the Bible put out by the Nonesuch Press in 5 volumes of which that containing the Apocrypha was published in December 1924; Genesis to Ruth in May 1925; Samuel to Psalms in December 1925; Proverbs to Malachi in August 1926. The copperplates have been designed and engraved by Stephen Gooden. The typography has been arranged by Francis Meynell. The edition is limited to 1000 copies on japon vellum and 75 copies on Arnold unbleached rag paper for sale in England and America. Contents; 1. The Apocrypha -- 2. Genesis to Ruth -- 3. Samuel to Psalms -- 4. Proverbs to Maccabees -- 5. The New Testament. Colophon of v. 1: This book has been printed . at the Oxford University Press . The copperplates have been designed and engraved by Stephen Gooden. The typography has been arranged by Francis Meynell. The edition is limited to 1000 copies on Japon vellum and 75 copies on Arnold unbleached rag paper.This set is supplemented by a volume containing the Apocrypha published by the Nonesuch Press in 1924.""This book has been printed by Frederick Hall printer to the University of Oxfor Press where the proofs have been read. The copperplates have been designed and engraved by Stephen Gooden. The typography has been arraged by Francis Meynell. The type is a modern rendering redesigned for this book of a letter used by Plantin. Twelve hundred and fifty copies numbered 1 to 1250 have been printed on japon vellum for England and America and seventy-five copies numbered I to LXXV on Arnold unbleached rag paper. This is number 485"" Printed at end of Apocrypha. London New York : Nonesuch Press ; Dial Press 1924-1927 hardcover
2008230380Litchfield Arizona: The Bible Museum 2008. The Deluxe Facsimile Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. Thick folio full pulpit size in Italian Fiscagomma leatherette; in a sturdy publisher's slipcase with thick coverd boards: the coat-of-arms of King James is embossed into the top cover. Out-of-Print. Note: weighs 30 lbs itself and may require some additional shipping charge. <br/><br/>This handsome facsimile edition of the 1611 King James Version of the Bible in English celebrates the 400th Anniversary Edition. The King James Bible is the most printed book in the history of the world This volume comes with a frameable Genuine 2-page Leaf from an original copy of this KJV Bible not packaged originally by the publisher: it is a leaf from the Book of JUDGES. Note: most of the KJVs published after 1768 have 14 fewer books and have 400 word changes and other editorial changes. The Bible Museum hardcover
1914P28Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company 1914. Hardcover. First Edition First Printing in English. Octavo 8vo. 4pp. xiv. 98pp. 2pp. Publisher's cloth boards with gilt titling. W.V. Quine's copy of the renowned introduction to Boolean algebra with his ownership signature on the front endpaper and a significant corrective notation on p. 30 of the text: 'Fallacy: it has not been proven that etc.'. VERY GOOD. Shows shelf rubbing along the edges and corners with marginal hints of fraying front hinge has been neatly repaired otherwise the binding is strong and tight the text is clean and unmarked and the boards remain colorful and distinct. As pictured. The Open Court Publishing Company hardcover
38824PARIS LIBRAIRIE D' AMYOT 1843. FIRST EDITION FOUR VOLUMES FULL TREE CALF RAISED BANDS BLACK AND GILT LABEL. ARMORIAL BOOKPLATE. TIGHTLY BOUND SOME FOXING TO THE EARLY PAGES BUT GENERALLY CLEAN. A HANDSOME SET. PARIS, LIBRAIRIE D' AMYOT, 1843 hardcover
17991960Printed for the Author by Charles Clarke 1799. 1799 4to. xii 2 385 6 p. Engraved frontis. By Bartolozzi 12 tinted litho plates by William Watts 2 sheets engraved music at end. Bound with the half title. Contemporary half calf expertly rebacked and the corners restored. Spine with a contrasting lettering piece. Original endpapers and label preserved. Internally fingermarks to a few pages and faint spotting to the frontispiece and music sheets but overall a very good copy. Osborne 2 884. ESTC T34058. Printed for the Author, by Charles Clarke, unknown
18797Place and date not stated. London. Begun in the 1920s. Robert Harding Evans has been described as 'the greatest of all auctioneers of literary property'. In a career spanning three decades he oversaw the dispersal of many of the finest libraries ever assembled from the great Roxburghe sale of 1812 to that of the Duke of Sussex in 1845 as well as those of the books of Lord Byron and the manuscripts and copyrights of Sir Walter Scott. In an undated letter to Bodley's Librarian copy in Item Four below Marcham states that he is 'working on Evans the auctioneer and the list will be published. The British Museum possess nearly all of the auctioneers' own set and I will put the references in. I would like also to make it a check list of the Bodleian'. That work was not published but the annotated typescripts of it that are Items One and Two below do constitute a valuable supplement to M. V. de Chantilly's 'provisional list' of Evans's catalogues 2002. The seven items in the present collection are all in fair condition on aged and worn paper. ONE and TWO: Two copies of the typescript of Marcham's 'A COMPLETE LIST in chronological order of AUCTION SALES made by ROBERT HARDING EVANS'. Both 188pp. foolscap 8vo paginated 1-185 unpaginated 31 and double paginations of 41 and 66. Both copies on loose leaves in white folders. One copy with variants of pp.26 37 and 79 and the other with two variant copies of p.4 one page adding the 1813 Byron catalogue and one extra copy of p.186. Both with numerous and largely different annotations in pencil and ink. Marcham lists 461 amended in one catalogue to 460 catalogues between 1812 the Roxburghe sale and 1844 Richard Roberts DD of St Paul's School. At the end of one of the copies is a continuation 5p. 4to of the typescript adding eleven more catalogues which bring the list up to 471 the Upcott sale. In addition to the title date and number of pages Marcham provides biographical information regarding the consignor including quotations from wills and other sources and notes on the background of sales as well as giving details and shelfmarks of copies in various libraries. He also provides comments on various catalogues and transcriptions of manuscript notes from Evans's own set of the catalogues now in the British Library which as Marcham explains in the note above forms the backbone of his work. Marcham's researches were unknown to M. V. de Chantilly and they supplement the information given by him. A typical note on the three known copies of the 1813 Byron catalogue reads 'One sold by Elkin Mathews Ld of Conduit Street W now Grosvenor St. to a collector in the United States another in their own possession and the third in private hands. See reproduction of title page. J. M. is John Murray.' A photograph reproducing the title page of the Byron catalogue with the note by Murray is present and there are occasional notes on various pieces of paper loosely inserted. THREE: Miscellaneous papers including autograph notes 10pp. 4to towards an essay on Robert Harding Evans written on the backs of envelopes mostly in pencil. With emendations. These notes begin: 'In dealing with book collecting it is usual to speak in terms of currency yet nothing is more misleading.' Marcham proceeds to discuss the 'eighteenth century collectors' before turning to his subject: 'Book-collecting ceased to be a "fashion" just about the time of Evans' commencement as an auctioneer. It was upon the aftermath that his prosperity depended. He sold many famous collections but he did not help to make others. No doubt he was a great auctioneer and a worthy follower of Samuel Paterson which may be the result of happy influence upon impressionable matter. When necessary his cataloguing was excellent for its purpose and taking the whole of his work I hardly think it has been equalled.' The piece includes the following interesting comment: 'There are men in England possessed of more money than Huntington and there are more in the United States and men interested in book collecting. Mr Huntington was a collector that is all. Men who are at the mercy of their butler and housekeeper & chauffeur take pride that they are not at the mercy of book dealers. Certain people collect wisely they are great men in commercial life and training stands them in good stead. Currency is not of the value now that it was twenty years ago or a hundred but even so the relative price of books of certain kinds has always increased.' He expounds on the economics of bookselling comparing 'the book market in the United States to day with that of England'. Returning to Evans he discusses the incidence of 'fine paper editions' of his catalogues and transcribes a passage about the auctioneer from Roberts's 'Book Hunter in London'. Together with this batch of notes is an autograph copy 2pp. 12mo of a letter by Marcham to Bodley's Librarian asking him to 'fill in your references to Bodley's holdings of Evans catalogues under those I give for the British Museum' and a typescript 1p. foolscap 8vo of a biographical piece on William Upcott. The final item in this bundle is a printed British Museum Reading Room 'ticket of application' filled in by Marcham in 1928 ordering 'Evans MS List'. FOUR and FIVE: Two copies of a typescript titled 'Literary History and local topography and their sources. By Frank Marcham'. 6pp. 8vo. With minor autograph corrections. Apparently unpublished. The theme is stated at the outset: 'There is an intimate relation between these matters that has been very much neglected. A general knowledge of the Dictionary of National Biography will give some idea of the divorce that exists between real knowledge of sources and practical use of such and actual performance. This is a defect of education in England. There is no University that can produce students qualified in the matter of knowing the original sources of local history which means that no graduate can grasp what he knows nothing about.' SIX: Page of typescript describing 'the nineteenth century slump' in the British booktrade. 1p. 8vo. Part of a longer piece. Begins: 'Thomas Thorpe who had been a great dealer and buyer and assigned his stock to pay his debts in 1826 and it was sold in several auctions. Then followed the Drury Dent Parr Renouard Earl of Guildford Hibbert Ord Rennie Sir Walter Scott manuscripts Thorpe bought two Hanrott the insolvent solicitor Haslewood who had a faked Robinson Crusoe now in the British Museum Leman and Caley sales.' Ends: 'One effect of the nineteenth century slump was that the dealers degenerated and degenerate dealers get results they deserve. Not one dealer or two could lift the business to dignity. From what we learn of the rare book dealers of the nineteenth century they must have been as brutal and .'. SEVEN: Typed transcript of an index of 'Book Sales by R. H. Evans 1812-1845' with introduction by F. Norgate from 'The Library Vol III. 1891 p. 324'. 16pp. 4to. Heavily annotated in pencil by Marcham. Place and date not stated. [London. Begun in the 1920s?] unknown
34800CLOVER HILL EDITIONS 1972. FIRST EDITION LIMITED TO 115 COPIES THIS BEING NUMBER 33. SIGNED BY DAVID JONES. PRINTED BY WILL AND SEBASTIAN CARTER. QUARTO A NEAR FINE COPY IN GREEN CLOTH WITH SLIPCASE WITH SOME WEAR TO CORNERS. WITH PROSPECTUS. VERY SCARCE. CLOVER HILL EDITIONS, 1972 hardcover
38862LONDON ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE 1811. SIX VOLUMES COMPLETE IN HALF LEATHER OVER MARBLED BOARDS. ARMORIAL BOOKPLATE TO EACH VOLUME. ENGRAVED FRONTIS TO THREE VOLUMES FACSIMILIE HAND-WRITTEN LETTER I N VOL.1. SOME FOXING TO THE PRELIMS. THEN CLEAN AND TIGHT. VERY SCARCE. LONDON, ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE, 1811 hardcover
Petti, Vincent and KerstiIn Pristine Condition. unknown
19582090502128900063Hokusei-do shoten 1958. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 100p Plate size: 19cm Number of books: 1 Hokusei-do shoten paperback
1911143184Toronto: Musson Book Company Limited ca. 1911. viii315 pp. Quarto. Original gilt lettered illustrated blue cloth. White stamped decoration on spine. Fore edge untrimmed. Very slight wear and soiling on the boards. Folding frontispiece. 2 full page maps and plans. 47 photographic illustrations. The boards are slightly bowed otherwise a very attractive clean copy. Spence 262. Taurus Collection 66. Rosove 67 A3. First edition in English but this being the Canadian issue published simultaneously with the UK edition and from the same sheets. Narrative of the voyage of the "Pourquoi Pas" Charcot's second French Antarctic expedition on which exploring the Bellingshausen Sea and the Amundsen Sea and discovering Loubet Land Marguerite Bay Mount Boland and Charcot Island which was named after his father Jean-Martin Charcot. He named Hugo Island after Victor Hugo the grandfather of his wife Jeanne Hugo. This Canadian issue is identical to the UK issue expect for the colour of the cloth of the binding. Uncommon in nice condition with little wear. 1911 Musson Book Company Limited hardcover
18251890London: Thomas McLean 1825. Aquatint with engraving and handcoloring in watercolor on wove paper 8 7/8 x 10 3/4 inches 225 x 272 mm wide margins. Light handling wear and four small dots of adhesive residue at each of the four corners on the verso. Coloring is extensive and fresh. Thomas McLean unknown
17601226London 1760. Copper plate engraving with hand coloring in watercolor on cream laid paper with a large circular watermark bearing a heart and arrow along with several Roman numerals and letters including II and S 8 1/4 x 16 3/ 8 x inches 208 x 423 mmimage area margins trimmed. Color slightly attenuated with some age tone mat tone and light scattered discoloration. Paper tape repair with in-painting at top right extreme corner paper tape support along the top sheet edge. Condition issues are consistent with age. This optic view of London and the Thames shows the north bank of the river from where Somerset House now stands in the east down to London Bridge and the Tower in the west. Also visible is the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. Published in London circa 1760 this engraving is one of a series of images that were called optical views or perspectives. They originated in the early eighteenth century as part of the thriving topographical print market in cities such as Paris and London. As monied tourists traveled Europe these views became increasingly popular as souvenirs. After a trip abroad it was common practice among the wealthy denizens of London and Paris to produce "perspectives" after a dinner party. The views were enjoyed with the aid of a device known as a zograscope while the hosts regaled their company with travel tales. unknown
1970334129Oxford: Clarendon 1970. hardcover. near fine/very good. 13 volumes including a supplement. Tall thick 4to gilt-lettered dark blue cloth lightly worn and sun-darkened dust wrappers. Oxford: The Clarendon Press 1970. A near fine set in very good dust wrappers.<br/> <br/> Clarendon unknown
1999932266<p>Seattle Washington: Trident Books 1999. NEW. Hand Numbered First Issue with Black Cobra Snakeskin Spine Gold Gilt Titles Cloth Boards. Petrine Cross stamped in blind to front board. All edges Stained Black. Marbled Endpapers with Silk Page Marker. "Notice" slip laid in as called for. Enclosed in Full Buckram Cloth Slipcase - ISBN : 1879000083 Library. First Edition First Issue/Printing. Hard Cover/Snake Skin/Cloth. New. 8vo - over 7" tall.</p> Trident Books hardcover
31111London: Printed for the Editor by Richard Reily in Little-Britain 1741. First edition 4to 280 x 220 mm xxii 403 1 3 11 pp. with a list of subscribers and an index 13 contemporary hand-coloured plates by John Martyn light brown mark on inner margin of title cont. full calf rebacked with original gilt spine laid-down red morocco lettering piece joints cracked upper cover holding by cords. Provenance: Early armorial bookplate of The Rt. Hon. William Middleton Noel 1789-1859 to front paste-down. London: Printed for the Editor, by Richard Reily, in Little-Britain, 1741 unknown
192714507Thornton Butterworth 1927. 2 vols. roy. 8vo. First Edition with 2 folding facsimiles 16 maps and charts 11 folding and a number coloured in outline 2 folding tables and 18 maps and charts in the text free endpapers moderately browned as usual some light and scattered spotting; original navy blue cloth upper boards blocked in blind gilt backs an unusually bright clean crisp copy. Complete with the errata slips at p.52 part I and at half-title part II. This is volume three parts of I and II of Churchill's masterly history of the Great War. As an account of the years 1916-1918 the two parts are complete in themselves. Very scarce in anything like this condition. Woods A31a. Thornton Butterworth, hardcover
1769254985Cambridge: John Archdeacon Printer to the University 1769. 2 vols. 12mo. Bound in contemporary green morocco covers with outer dog-tooth roll border surrounding floral roll border spines in five compartments with raised bands a.e.g comb-marbled endleaves light rubbing to extremities binder's blanks removed from both volumes. 2 vols. 12mo. Archdeacon was University Printer from 1766 to 1793. Darlow & Moule 889; t95018. Provenance: Mary Carlton contemporary bookplate; Nancy Barr gift inscription "given her by her aunt Mary Carlton" John Archdeacon, Printer to the University unknown
180513759London: C. Clarke 1805. Nouvelle Edition réimprimée après celle de Didot. With 12 full-page engraved plates. 255 3; vi 246 1 pp. 2 vols. 8vo. Full contemporary English straight-grain red morocco gilt classical border of Greek key and acanthus design on upper and lower covers panelled spine gilt with similar motifs a.e.g. hinges and extremities slightly rubbed occasional foxing but overall fine and attractive. From the library of Marshall Field with his engraved armorial bookplate on each pastedown. Nouvelle Edition réimprimée après celle de Didot. With 12 full-page engraved plates. 255 3; vi 246 1 pp. 2 vols. 8vo. C. Clarke unknown
181632820636<p>8vo. Six volumes. Contemporary calf nicely rebacked at an early date spines gilt. Some wear browning. An attractive set.</p><p>Contains the following: Christopher Marlowe Doctor Faustus and Lust's Dominion; John Lyly Mother Bombie Endymion and Midas; Middleton Women Beware Women A Trick to Catch the Old One The Spanish Gypsy The Changeling More Dissemblers Besides Women; Dekker Wonder of a Kingdom Old Fortunatus; Rowley A New Wonder a Woman Never Vext; Webster Appius and Virginia; Chapman May Day Monsieur D'Olive Bussy D'Ambois; Webster and Rowley Thracian Wonder; Marston's Antonio and Mellida What you Will and Parasitaster: or the Fawn; Heywood The English Traveller The Royal King and Loyal Subject A Challenge for Beauty.</p><p>This very scarce set was conceived as a continuation of Dodsley's famous <i>Select</i> C<i>ollection of Old Plays</i> 1744.</p> London: Rodwell and Martin
201717208JLondon 2017. Production scripts for the three episodes of A Very English Scandal 2017 based on the book about the Jeremy Thorpe affair - by John Preston scripts by Russell T. Davies each copy signed by Hugh Grant who played the part of Jeremy Thorpe and director Stephen Frears spiral bound film script style. Very minor wear VG unknown