Bardenhewer OttoABAA
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1882008693Freiburg im Breisgau: Herdersche Verlagschandlung 1882. RARE in current commerce no auction records found. xviii 330 pages.Text in German Latin and Arabic. At first attributed to Aristotle De Causis later came to be recognized as being derived from "Elements of Theology" by Proclus. Bound in contemporary half black morocco over decorative embossed metallic paper boards gilt title back Art Deco end papers the small ticket of William Salloch of New York noted bookseller at front paste down. Very Good institutional stamps of "Arca Seminarii Philos. Lib. Prov. Mo. S.J." remnants of bookplates front end papers call letters stamped at base of spine scattered light pencil markings in text dampstain at gutters of first few front pages. . First Edition. Half Morocco. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Herdersche Verlagschandlung Hardcover books
184358469Tuscaloosa AL: Woodruff & Olcott 1843. First edition. 12mo. 245 pp. Publisher's ad leaf. The author published an earlier arithmetic textbook in Hartford Connecticut in 1830. American Imprints 43-406. Owen p. 811 without location. Ellison 471. OCLC locates four copies Mississippi lacking title page Alabama Yale American. Several leaves remargined no loss of text thoroughly foxed old accession numbers on two leaves a good copy of a rare Alabama schoolbook. Original calf boards rubbed rebacked with new leather spine label and gilt imprint at base new endpapers. #5677. <br/><br/> Woodruff & Olcott hardcover books
1825007687London: Printed for Taylor and Hessey 1825. In full contemporary polished calf with each cover decorated with a border of 4 blind rules two gilt fillets and blind dot roll tool inner corners with fine gilt floral tool spine with 4 padded compartments with gilt rules and 4 with blind rules gilt lettering and tail date marbled edges and endpapers. With the small label of Hessey Bookseller Fleet Street rear end page. Thomas Carlyle's first published book. Near fine boards lightly rubbed spine a bit darkened light toning primarily to end pages.SCARCE in contemporary fine binding. . First Edition. Full Calf. Near Fine/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Printed for Taylor and Hessey Hardcover books
1812005215Paris: Mme Ve Courcier / Bachelier 1812. Engraved frontispiece portrait in Vol.1 offsetting onto title 3 folded engraved plates Vol. 1 6 in Vol.2. Half-titles ribbon markers errata leaves. Two volumes 8vo. contemporaray tree calf attractively gilt with morocco lettering pieces. Small prior owner book plates both volumes. Very Good Plus some toning or foxing of text small scuff front board Vol. 1 gilt titles a bit dulled. A quite handsome set. . New Edition. Full Calf. Very Good Plus/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Mme Ve Courcier / Bachelier Hardcover books
1814008004London: Printed for Lackington Allen & Co.; F.C & J. Rivington; et al 1814. advertisement 477 2 468 3 435 pp. Title page Vol.1 with an engraved sculpture portrait by W. Bromley. Three volumes in contemporary half vellum over marbled boards the backs intricately gilt and with red morocco labels lettered in gilt marbled end papers and edges. A lovely set Very Good Plus scant toning boards lightly rubbed spines darkened. Uncommon in this edition and such lovely condition. . Eighth Edition. Half Vellum. Very Good Plus/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Printed for Lackington, Allen & Co.; F.C & J. Rivington; et al Hardcover books
1819008145Milano: Per Giovanni Silvestri 1819. SCARCE First Milanese edition of his masterpiece "Esprit des Lois" finely bound in contempoorary dark green straight-grained morocco the backs intricately tooled in gilt and with red and black morocco labels marbled end papers all edges dyed red frontispiece portrait engraving text in Italian. Very Good small Rome bookseller's labels front paste downs light wear at edges the interiors quite white and clean. Uncommon in such a handsome binding. . First Milanese Edition . Straight - Grain Morocco. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Per Giovanni Silvestri, Hardcover books
1866008308London: Chapman & Hall 1866. Four volumes finely bound in contemporary full vellum with beveled edges red morocco labels with gilt lettering and black morocco tail labels marbled end papers with red edges Near Fine moderate toning mainly at end papers light soiling to vellum. The bookplates of noted New Testament scholar William Sanday Christ Church to front paste downs. A quite handsome and well-bound set with distinguished provenance. Extra postage charges will be requested for international orders. . Later Edition. Full Vellum. Near Fine/No Jacket As Issued. Small 8vo. Chapman & Hall Hardcover books
1808007715London: W. Suttaby; B. Crosby & Co; Scatcherd and Letterman 1808. Two volumes 5 1/4" h x 2 7/8" w bound in contemporary full calf later rebacking in keeping back with two black leather labels lettered in gilt with ornate gilt decorations and tail date covers bordered in gilt arabesque with chased edge the armorial bookplate of Vaux of Harrowden both paste downs engraved title-pages. Very Good Plus leather lightly soiled the backs quite bright and fresh internally clean and bright free of toning or foxing. . Later Edition. Full Calf. Very Good Plus/No Jacket As Issued. 24mo - over 5" - 5¾" tall. W. Suttaby; B. Crosby & Co,; Scatcherd and Letterman Hardcover books
1894006071Rome: Forzani et Sodalis 1894. Six volumes. Bound in Quarter Leather & Marbled Boards marbled end pages ribbon markers The set Very Good prior owner name front end page each volume else contents are clean tight and unmarked. Boards a bit rubbed else a quite handsome set. His most famous work written 1265-1274 A.D. a classic of Western philosophy. Heavy set media mail shipping only please. . First Edition Thus. Quarter Leather/Marbled Boards. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Forzani et Sodalis Hardcover books
1878007947Paris: Garnier Freres 1878. SCARCE as the complete set. Vols. I -II published 1878 III & IV in 1879. In contemporary half calf over marbled boards gilt lettering and decorations in four compartments marbled end papers and edges ribbon markers. Very Good Vols. III and IV missing rear facing marbled end paper boards rubbed at edges. . First Edition. Half Calf. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Garnier Freres Hardcover books
1877007716Paris: Alphonse Lemerre 1877. Three volumes 6 1/8" h x 3 3/4" h One of 100 unnumbered copies printed on Whatman paper in Fine signed Saulnier bindings of half crushed carmel morocco over marbled boards four raised bands gilt lettering rules and tail date bordered by tooled rules top edges gilt marbled end papers ribbon markers. A Fine set beautifully bound. . Limited Edition. Half Morocco. Fine/No Jacket As Issued. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Alphonse Lemerre Hardcover books
1886008570London: Longmans Green & Co. 1886. People's Edition published 1886 with Prefaces to the First Third and Fourth and eighth Editions. xvi 622 1 advert. In publisher's original black cloth with gilt lettering at spine black end papers the bookplate of noted English classical scholar Edward Henry Blakeney front paste down and his signature in ink top edge of title page. Very Good 1/2" x 1/4" deep chip to cloth at head of spine foxing and toning at end papers only contents clean and unmarked. Small label of Blackwell's Oxford front end page. First published in 1843 and the work that established Mill as the leader of the empirical school of logic. . People's Edition. Cloth. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. Longmans, Green & Co. Hardcover books
1824235111Berlin: im Verlage des Herausgebers. Gedruckt bei A. W. Schade 1824. Only edition. ii 82 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary black paste-paper boards manuscript spine label worn. Only edition. ii 82 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Selection of philosophical works from Berlin bookseller bibliographer and publisher Theodor Christian Friedrich Enslin 1787-1851 including substantial listings of titles by Fichte Hegel and Kant; broadly representative but specifically excluding dissertations. OCLC lists 4 copies only in U.S. NYPL Harvard Newberry Northwestern im Verlage des Herausgebers. Gedruckt bei A. W. Schade unknown books
18152045489The Middlesex Bookstore / J. McKown Printer 1815. Second Edition. Hard Cover. Good/No Jacket. Second edition. Rebacked with new paper spine sympathetic to original binding style with some restoration to boards and a few pages. Boards rubbed & soiled minor tears and creases to edges of a handful of pages with minor loss from margins of a few. 1815 Hard Cover. We have more books available by this author!. 324 pp. 12mo. bound in sixes. 1815 reissue of the work originally published in 1721. A work of natural philosophy from a Christian perspective written by the famous colonial American minister. Sabin 46253: ' The Middlesex Bookstore / J. McKown, Printer hardcover books
1886008384London: John C. Nimmo 1886. British author soldier poet historian and philosopher 1882-1648. One of an unnumbered edition limited to 1000 copies 600 for England and 400 for America. Near Fine in half calf over marbled boards with matching marbled end papers back and top gilt Near Fine light rubbing at edges interior clean and bright. The bookplate of Paul Steinbrecher front paste down. . Limited Edition. Half Calf Over Marbled Boards. Near Fine/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Limited Edition. John C. Nimmo Hardcover books
1801005195London: Printed By A. Strahan for T. Cadell Jun. And W. Davies in the Strand 1801. In contemporary calf spine ornately gilt black leather label with gilt lettering pp. viii 448. Wonderful contemporary book plate front paste down dated May 20 1800. Near Fine slight wear to base of spine and upper and lower front joint light foxing to endpages. Overall a quite attractive copy. . Fifth Edition Corrected . Decorative Leather. Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Printed By A. Strahan for T. Cadell, Jun. And W. Davies, in the Strand Hardcover books
1821008764Paris: Chez Lefevre Libraire 1821. Two volumes in later quarter morocco over marbled boards gilt lettering back with four raised bands marbled end papers ribbon markers. Very Good Plus light toning at end papers and edges small rubs at corners. A quite handsome set. . New Edition. Quarter Morocco. Very Good Plus. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Chez Lefevre, Libraire Hardcover books
187047913London: Longmans Green Reader and Dyer 1870. 1st Edition NCBEL III 378. Original publisher's pebbled blue cloth binding with gilt stamped spine lettering. A bit cocked light shelfwear with board showing at the tips. Turnbull's ownership signature to t.p. dated 1874 and with his internal marginalia. Adhesion spot between rfep & rear paste-down. Withal a solid VG copy. xiii 1 blank 3 - 162 2 pp. The occasional woodcut. 8vo. 9-1/8" x 5-3/4" <br/><br/>Turnbull presumed to be the author of "Chessmen in Action". Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer hardcover books
1875005086London: Provost & Co. 1875. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR on the half-title page - " Walter Barrett from his brother the Author" and additionally SIGNED BY AUTHOR on his photograph which is pasted to front pastedown. Very Good Minus in the original green cloth cloth torn at spine tips and rubbed at the extremities. RARE. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR. First Edition. Cloth. Very Good Minus/No Jacket As Issued. Presentation Copy. Provost & Co. Hardcover books
1898008183London: Duckworth and Co. 1898. Finely bound in contemporary full red morocco gilt tooled floral decorations in five sections back top edge gilt marbled end papers the binding unsigned. Near Fine the spine a bit faded light rubbing. Joseph Joubert 1754-1824 was a French moralist and essayist best known for his "Pensees" Thoughts which were published posthumously. "The aim of argument or of discussion should not be victory but progress.". First Edition. Morocco. Near Fine/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Duckworth and Co. Hardcover books
185347075London: H. J. McClary 32 Saint James Street 1853. 1st Edition. Original publisher's blue cloth binding with gilt stamped lettering to spine. Pale yellow eps. Modest wear gilt bright. A VG copy. 125 3 pp. 2 page advert for this title follows text. 12mo. 7" x 4-3/8" <br/><br/>"The mental eye beholds by comparison without a microscope the human body magnified to view in the world of nature. But the component faculties of the mind and sprirt can be discovered only by the light of analogy which displays the faculties of the human mind in the functions of the human body and the workings of man's spirit in the works of nature." H. J. McClary, 32, Saint James Street hardcover books
180427384New Haven: Printed for Simeon Jocelin. From Sidney's Press 1804. First edition. Disbound. Lacking the wrappers some light dampstaining to the top edge else about very good. 46 pp. 8vo. Simeon Jocelyn 1746-1823 was the publisher of the Chorister's Companion 1782-3 where he followed Andrew Law's approach to mix English and American and the new and the old composers. In 1787 he published A Collection of Favorite Psalm Tunes. Neither Sabin nor Shaw and Shoemaker list Jocelin as the author. Scarce. OCLC & RLIN show 10 copies. Sabin 50494. Shaw and Shoemaker 6820. Printed for Simeon Jocelin... From Sidney's Press unknown books
18272093318David Watson 1827. First Edition. Full-Leather. Good/No Jacket. First edition. Boards rubbed top corner lightly stained lightly foxed throughout pencil name on front endpaper. 1827 Full-Leather. v 307 pp. 12mo. A collection of religious expositions focusing on the topic of future retribution a subject about which the author and Rev. Ballou disagreed. In other words a philosophical exploration of the concepts of Heaven and Hell or divine judgment of human souls in the afterlife. More information on Hosea Ballou: "30 Apr. 1771-7 June 1852 theologian and clergyman was born in Richmond New Hampshire the son of Maturin Ballou a farmer and unpaid Baptist minister and Lydia Harris who came from a Rhode Island Quaker family and died when her son was two years old. Growing up in extreme poverty Ballou had less than three years of formal schooling. A few months before his nineteenth birthday he came forward in a revival meeting and joined his father's church. But before the year was over Ballou's interest in religion had led him to become a Universalist. Moving in with an older brother who was already a Universalist minister Ballou prepared himself to teach and preach by attending first a community school and then a nearby academy. Despite the fact that his friends after hearing his first sermon delivered in 1791 doubted his "talent for such labor" Ballou preached wherever he found an open door. The next year he determined to make the ministry his career even though he had to support himself by teaching. In 1793 he went to the first of the nearly fifty New England Universalist conventions he would attend and by the next year's session he had so impressed his colleagues that they spontaneously ordained him. In 1796 Ballou moved to Dana Massachusetts and in September of that year he married Ruth Washburn; they had nine children. In addition to ministering to churches primarily in Massachusetts and Vermont where he and his family moved in 1803 Ballou participated wholeheartedly in Universalist doctrinal controversies. His theology and original thinking shaped Universalist doctrine particularly in three areas: its transition from a trinitarian to a unitarian belief in the nature of God its belief that all sins would be punished on earth and its new perspective on the doctrine of the atonement. Fitting these ideas together Ballou gave Universalist theology more coherence. Ballou early published two works Notes on the Parables 1804 in which he stressed that one should not attempt to gain eternal life through legal righteousness and A Treatise on Atonement 1805 his most influential work. In Treatise he rethought the theology that John Murray the chief founder of American Universalism had derived from the English preacher James Relly. Rejecting the doctrine of vicarious atonement or substitutionary sacrifice in which Christ suffered on the cross to atone for the sins of humanity Ballou insisted that "every sinner must bear the penalty of his own disobedience" Allen and Eddy p. 435 and that Christ suffered to show human beings the way to God's love. Yet Ballou believed that rather than "a wrathful deity seeking justice" God was "full of infinite love" given to all "not reserved for a select few" Miller vol. 1 p. 104. John Coleman Adams who wrote the introduction to Treatise's fourteenth edition in 1902 called it "one of the great books on American theology" and "the first American book to anticipate all the essential points of. liberal theology" Miller vol. 2 p. 865. Ballou was unable to find scriptural justification for the doctrine of the Trinity so he rejected it and embraced unitarianism. Christ he insisted was not co-equal with God but was God's representative to the world. Ballou spiced his reasoning with a little humor declaring "If the Godhead consists of three distinct persons and each of those persons is infinite the whole Godhead amounts to the amazing sum of infinity multiplied by three!" Miller vol. 1 p. 105. By 1805 Ballou's acceptance of unitarianism like his view of the atonement had "pervaded the Universalist ministry with but few exceptions" Miller vol. 1 p. 105. One of these exceptions was Murray whose Boston pulpit Ballou filled for ten Sundays in 1798. On Ballou's last Sunday when he rose to give notice of the closing hymn an announcement instigated by Judith Sargent Murray the minister's wife rang out from the choir loft: "The doctrine which has been preached here this afternoon is not the doctrine which is usually preached in this house" Eddy vol. 1 p. 509. Chagrined at the rudeness of this announcement and wanting to hear more of Ballou's revisionist preaching some members of Murray's congregation offered to start a second Universalist church in Boston if Ballou would move there. But he discouraged them saying "I cannot do anything to injure Brother Murray nor the beloved society to which he ministers" Eddy vol. 1 p. 511. From 1809 until 1815 Ballou--who supported the War of 1812 despite its unpopularity in New England--preached and operated with his grandnephew Hosea Ballou II a small school in Portsmouth New Hampshire. He also continued his religious controversies. "So addicted" was he "to the argumentative" a contemporary noted "that even his prayers" were "characterized by it" Miller vol. 1 p. 103. After a brief stay in Salem Massachusetts on Christmas Day 1817 Ballou became the first pastor of the School Street Church the newly formed Second Society of Universalists in Boston. Nearly two decades after he had first been urged to come to Boston he settled and remained there for the rest of his life. While in Boston he engaged in frequent preaching tours continued his writing and became his denomination's "oracle very nearly its pope" Miller vol. 1 p. 182. In 1819 Ballou became the first editor of the Universalist Magazine which became the leading denominational newspaper. In 1830 with his grandnephew Hosea Ballou he edited the scholarly journal Universalist Expositor which later was renamed the Universalist Quarterly and General Review. In 1834 Ballou published another major work An Examination of the Doctrine of Future Retribution which was partly an outgrowth of the Restorationist Controversy a theological argument over whether there would be future punishment as Calvinists and the founders of Universalism had believed. After being ambivalent on the subject in 1817 and 1818 Ballou who was one of the first Universalists to discuss the controversy formally later said there would be no future punishment then decided there would be a time when "the impenitent will be miserable" and finally reverting to his former opinion came down firmly against "any belief in punishment in a future state" Miller vol. 1 p. 113. Although some of Ballou's colleagues with Calvinist leanings threatened to leave the church over the controversy and used the unpleasantness surrounding it to challenge his dominant position in the church nearly all Universalists by 1827 agreed with him that the idea of future punishment was repellent. Called Father Ballou and very much the elder statesman of his denomination he died in Boston. His influence fellow Universalists maintained was "greater on the religious mind than that of any other clergyman of the age" Miller vol. 1 p. 103. As a self-taught man whose writings lacked polish and whose sermons were "always and entirely argumentative" his great influence is remarkable Miller vol. 1 p. 103. By holding fast to truth as he saw it Ballou gave Universalism an undergirding it had previously lacked. For him "truth--plain simple and unadorned"--constituted "the all and the everything" Miller vol. 1 p. 103." - American National Biography Olive Hoogenboom David Watson hardcover books
1876004694London: Longmans Green and Co. 1876. In the publisher's original green cloth brown endpages gilt titles 536 pages plus 24 pages of advertisements. Volume 3 out of 4 volumes published in England between 1875-1877. Comte was a French philosopher and a founder of the discipline of sociology and of the doctrine of positivism. He was a major influence on such social thinkers as Karl Marx John Stuart Mill George Eliot Harriet Martineau and Herbert Spencer. The book is Very Good cloth faded bottom edge boardsfront hinge starting contents clean tight unmarked an no foxing. . Later Edition. Cloth. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Longmans, Green and Co. Hardcover books
1891006758London: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner & Co. Ltd. 1891. Reprinted from the Westminster Review. Very Good in the original blue cloth boards with gilt titles and decorations black end pages cloth a bit darkened at spine small tear top edge advert. page contents are clean tight and unmarked. The English and Foreign Philosophical Library. ads 8 pp. 200 pp. ads 56 pp. Fourth Edition. Decorative Cloth. Very Good/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. Ltd. Hardcover books
