[Richardson, Emily]Biblio.com
17 688 résultats
183228565Charlestown MA: Published by Wm. H. Wheldon 1832. Original plain wrappers stitched 38pp. A pleasing untrimmed copy in its unsophisticated state. Toned with scattered foxing else Very Good.<br /> <br /> The pamphlet is a tale of religious persecution in Massachusetts against a lady of sterling character who failed to accept the divinity of Christ but who regarded him as the Messiah and human Son of God. It exposes the ill treatment of those with Unitarian sympathies and the dangers of insistence upon religious orthodoxy. Two editions were evidently published in 1832. <br /> Mrs. Richardson sought admission to the Second Congregational Church in Charlestown where she had recently moved. Its minister sought information about her from her previous church in Reading. The First Congregational Church in Reading had expelled her for turning toward Unitarianism. Its minister explained that his Church had "withdrawn all Christian watch and fellowship" from her for "violation of her own covenant vows" and her "departure" from orthodoxy. This pamphlet describes the First Church's disgraceful treatment of Mrs. Richardson: its minister and elders had frequently quizzed her closely about her theological beliefs accused her of denying Christ's divinity scolded her for poor church attendance and for propagating "pernicious statements" to Church members and called her to account at Church meetings. <br /> OCLC records seven locations under several accession numbers as of July 2015. Published by Wm. H. Wheldon unknown
1795AQ28838Salisbury: Printed at the Salisbury Press: and sold by W. Morris.and B. C. Collins 1795. 6 xvi 133pp 15. Without half-title. ESTC T193594. Bound with: The weymouth guide: exhibiting the ancient and present state of weymouth and melcombe regis. Weymouth. Printed for P. Delamotte 1792. Third edition. 128pp. With an engraved folding frontispiece and one further engraved folding plate. ESTC T66352. And: MOREAU Simeon. A tour to the Royal Spa at Cheltenham; or Gloucestershire Displayed. Bath. Printed for the Author by R. Cruttwell 1793. Seventh edition. 3 vi-viii 210pp. Without half-title. With an engraved plate. ESTC T60577. And: COOKE John. A concise description of the royal hospital for seamen at greenwich. Extracted from the historical account published by the chaplains. London. Sold only at the Hospital 1791. 2 40pp. Without half-title. With a folding table. ESTC T149218. 12mo and 8vo. Contemporary half-calf marbled board recently rebacked. Boards worn. Marbled endpapers bookplate of A. M. Broadley and ticket of Maud booksellers of Andover to FEP scattered spotting margins of second mentioned work trimmed close. Job Lousley's copy: 'Job Lousley's Book Hampstead Norris Berks 1844' to title of first mentioned work and gutter of p.38 of final mentioned work and a manuscript list of contents in his hand to verso of FFEP. A sammelband of four works tentatively connected by a vague architectural interest including architectural draughtsman and decorative designer George Richardson's 1737/8-c. 1813 popular survey of the contents of Wilton House seat of the Earls of Pembroke; and the third and final eighteenth century edition of a provincially published guide to Weymouth and environs that reveals the origins of the town as a resort including all seven 'Rules and Orders' of the public rooms with 'IV. That no Lady or Gentleman be permitted to dance in coloured gloves' and 'VIII. That Gentlemen will be pleased to leave their swords at the door' particularly anachronistic highlights. Job Lousley 1790-1855 English landowner farmer antiquarian and bibliophile. He lived at Blewbury and Hampstead Norris near Newbury; an avid and idiosyncratic book-collector with an eye for the curious and unusual the books from his library with the present being a curious exception often bear forthright inscriptions relating his opinions of the contents or his other encounters with the work. . Twelfth edition. Printed at the Salisbury Press: and sold by W. Morris...and B. C. Collins hardcover
1757AQ16791London: Printed and Sold by Luke Hinde 1757. vi 236pp 4. With two terminal advertisement leaves. Contemporary calf gilt. Extremities rubbed some loss to head of spine splitting to upper joint. Book-label of Henry Birkbeck and faded ink ownership inscription to FEP loss to FFEP slight loss to lower corner of leaf H5 very occasional marginal chipping lightly foxed. The first edition of an account of the ministry of Quaker John Richardson 1667-1753 a respected member of the Society of Friends notable for his preaching tours of Britain and latterly America where he would befriend William Penn and on one occasion accompany the state founder to treat with Native Americans. ESTC T133591. First edition. 8vo. Printed and Sold by Luke Hinde unknown
2124918London: Printed for W. Strahan and T. Cadell. 1784. 8vo. Modern half-calf over marbled boards spine with raised bands gilt-stamped black morocco lettering-piece; pp. xvi 478 2 complete with half-title and errata leaf; partial fading to binding a little spotting initially and at the end some scattered brown spots early stamps of Birmingham Library to title-page and at the end; a good copy.Uncommon first and only edition of these letters by the tutor to the two sons of the ambassador-extraordinary to the Russian empress Catherine the Great Lord Cathcart sent to St. Petersburg in 1768. Richardson served as well as secretary to Lord Cathcart and was therefore well-positioned to observe society events in the capital and obtain information on the Russo-Turkish war. As a Scottish humanist William Richardson 1743-1814 describes the social position of the peasantry as being 'in a state of abject slavery' p. 193; one chapter is headed Reflections on the Effects of Despotism and he has not much good to say about the clergy.ESTC T136683. hardcover
1784RICec[RI37London: Printed For W.Strahan And T.Cadell 1784. 1784. 8vo. pp. xvi 478 1 leaferrata. with half-title. contemporary sprinkled calf extremities & spine very worn covers & first 2 leaves detached occasional light foxing. First Edition. The author was tutor to Lord Cathcart's two sons and accompanied them to St. Petersburg in 1768 following Lord Cathcart's appointment as ambassador-extraordinary to the Russian empress. During the course of his four years there he also acted as secretary to Lord Cathcart. His letters touch on the causes and progress of the Turkish War the state of agriculture in Russia the slavery of the Russian peasants life at court the situation of the Jews in Russia &c. Crowther 2053. Nerhood 96. F. Hardcover. London: Printed For W.Strahan, And T.Cadell, 1784. Hardcover
011530Buffalo: SUNY Buffalo State Burchfield Center 1980 Catalog for the 1980 exhibition at Buffalo State College surveying Richardsons built work-- the Dorsheimer House and the Buffalo State Hospital-- and projects ".illustrating the significant position that Buffalo occupied in Richardsons career." First edition. 8vo; 21 pp.; illustrated from photographs plans and drawings. A fine copy in original wrappers. Buffalo: SUNY Buffalo State Burchfield Center, 1980 unknown
178566986London: printed for J. F. and C. Rivington. T. Davies B. Law T. Cadell G. Robinson J. Johnson W. Goldsmith W. Lowndes. J. Knox W. Fox C. and T. Wilkie P. Maqueen and E. Newberry 1785. 8 volumes 12mo original pink pastepaper wrappers; engraved frontispieces in each volume folding plate of engraved music in volume II; overall wear wrappers rubbed especially on volume VIII and worn but the binding is sound. Volumes II and V partially unopened the remainder unopened save volume I. Leaf of ads at the back of volume III and a 9-page catalogue at the back of volume VIII. First published in 1748 this remains one of the greatest English novels. printed for J. F. and C. Rivington. T. Davies, B. Law, T. Cadell, G. Robinson, J. Johnson, W. Goldsmith, W. Lowndes. J. Knox, W. unknown
1791370724London: James Ridgway 1791. Hardcover. Near Fine. Four works in one volume: 1. Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the First Ninth edition 1791; 2. Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the Second Fourth edition 1790; 3. Probationary Odes for the Laureatship: with a Preliminary Discourse by Sir John Hawkins Knt. Ninth edition 1791; 4. Political Miscellanies by the authors of the Rolliad and Probationary Odes First edition 1790. Octavo. Engraved frontispiece plate and title vignette. Contemporary full tree calf with morocco spine label: "Rolliad Compleat." Rubbing to the spine and joints else near fine. A scarce complete set of this pioneering collection of satires on the administration of William Pitt the Younger written in the form of mock reviews of a mock epic. Originally published in the Morning Herald in 1784-85 it became an instant sensation. Its anonymous authors also contributed ancillary satires which were published together with it. When collected in book-form they ran through twenty-two editions. Armorial bookplate of Henry Merrick Hoare and bookseller's ticket on the front pastedown. A handsome copy. ESTC T133733 T133732 N11967 and T173343. James Ridgway hardcover
1359511555.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
199747006New York: The Monacelli Press 1997. First edition. Near fine in near fine dust jacket. First printing of this attractive monograph on the influential Gilded Age architect who brought together various styles to create an aesthetic that shaped the buildings of expanding American cities. Richardson's eclectic blend of "medieval vernacular provincial and primitive" jacket styles yielded Romanesque civic buildings warm brick structures and grand gatheringplaces such as libraries and railroad stations. 11.5'' x 9.25''. Original red-brown boards. Original unclipped no price color pictorial dust jacket. Illustrated in color. 304 pages including index. Minor shelfwear. Bright and clean overall. The Monacelli Press unknown
182955432N.p.: no publisher given 1829. 12mo pp. 23 1; uncut and partially unopened; removed from binding; very good. OCLC notes: "American Antiquarian Society copy has note in manuscript on verso of p. 23: "These Letters are supposed to have been written by the Hon. Mr. Richardson member of Congress from Norfolk County Mass. Worcester Dec. 22 1829. Chris: C: Baldwin." Attributed to Richardson by Library of Congress in the National Union Catalog. Letters I-V signed "S.P."; letter VI signed "Spirit of the People" and dated October 31 1829. American Imprints 40274; Sabin 71058. no publisher given unknown
193855956London 1938. 8vo pp. 467-476 i.e.10 pages; self-wrappers; near fine. Offprint from the Proceedings of the Physical Society vol. 50 1938 containing Richardson's extensive obituary of Jackson. unknown
AQ26052Derby: Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830 11pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. Together with: The surprising history of ali baba or the forty thieves. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. And: The interesting story of beauty and the beast. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. And: The renowned history of jack the giant killer. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. And: The surprising history of jack and the bean-stalk. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. And: The history of little jack who was suckled by a goat. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. And: The history of puss in boots. Derby. Thomas Richardson s.d. c.1830. 12pp. With a hand-coloured engraved frontispiece. 16mo. Variously bound in original publisher's green and pink printed wrappers. Occasional chipping/spotting. A clutch of seven scarce chapbooks from the two-penny 'Library of Amusement' series of Derby-based printer and publisher Thomas Richardson including those staples of children's literature the tales of 'The Beauty and the Beast' 'Jack and the Beanstalk' and Puss in Boots' an adaptation of the enduring Cornish folk tale set in the reign of Arthur Jack the Giant Killer and the rather more esoteric 'The history of little jack who was suckled by a goat' Thomas Day's 1748-1789 Robinsonade centred on a young boy raised by a spritely female ruminant first published in 1787. COPAC and OCLC combined record copies of the first mentioned work at locations Monash Morgan NYPL Toronto and V&A; the second mentioned at three locations Liverpool NYPL and Toronto; the third at five BL Florida Morgan NYPL Toronto; the fourth at three Liverpool Morgan and Trinity College Dublin; the fifth at eight BL Florida Liverpool Melbourne NYPL Princeton Strong and Toronto; the sixth at seven BL Indiana Liverpool NYPL Philadelphia South Australia and Toronto; and the seventh at seven Liverpool Monash Morgan NYPL Toronto Trinity College Dublin and V&A. . Thomas Richardson, [s.d., c.1830] unknown
1822E4804<p><b>First edition very rare. </b> The <i>Address</i> is a revised version of the valedictory lecture given on 31 December 1818 to mark the centenary of the death of William Penn. It gives an explanation of the origins of the Society and then is entirely directed to the career and particularly the principles of William Penn based on 'traditional information' and 'publicly and privately attested facts'. The private information was doubtless supplied by John Penn 1760-1834 founder of the Society who as a surviving grandson of William Penn succeeded his father to the moiety of the last proprietorship of Pennsylvania.<br /></p><p>The Outinian Society was originally founded in 1817 as the Matrimonial Society in response to an anonymous poem called 'Marriage' in the <i>Monthly Magazine</i>. It had the object of promoting marriage and improving the domestic life of married couples. Extending its aims to other schemes of human happiness – to 'the more perfect knowledge of certain less obvious truths and principles of human action' – it soon changed its name to the Outinian Society apparently inspired by a line in Homer. John Penn was its president and editor Jonathan Richardson its secretary and lecturer. The lectures were very popular: <i>Records of the Origin and Proceedings of the Outinian Society</i> 1822 lists well over 1000 names of Auditors who had attended.</p><p>COPAC and OCLC list copies at the British Library Society of Friends and Harvard only. J. Smith<i>Friends' Books</i> 2.326 attributing it to John Penn.</p><p>8vo pp. 2 56 with a lithographed title-page illustrating the medal of the Outinian Society an engraved portrait frontispiece of William Penn the founder of Pennsylvania and six other plates Lady Juliana Penn Vice-Admiral Sir William Penn Thomas Penn a memorial urn to Lady Juliana the remains of the tree at Stoke Park under which the treaty between Penn and the Indians was signed and a second portrait of Penn tissue guards foxed; contemporary hard grain morocco rubbed; note on endleaf identifying the founder of the Outinian Society as John Penn; signature of the educationist and author Madame de Genlis dated 1829 'a friend of the family' bookplate of Major Claud Alexander.</p> W. Nicol, late Bulmer & Co hardcover
1754695181754. 1754 Richardson Samuel THE HISTORY OF SIR CHARLES GRANDISON IN A SERIES OF LETTERS In Six Volumes London 1754 Volume 6 states Second Edition on tpage 8vo Bookplate of Sir George Shiffner Bar on front pastedown on all volumes Contemporary half-leather/marbled paper-covered boards/leather spine labels/gilt Leather on spines has cracked due to dryness with minor chips volume 56 Hinges are tender volumes 1 6 epages offset in all volumes minor shelf-rubbing on edges Overall this is a Very Nice set. unknown
182456315Concord: Isaac Hill 1824. First edition 12mo pp. 320; contemporary full sheep red morocco label on spine; the sheep with the usual peeling flyleaves excised a couple leaves with closed tears large ink stain across pages 272 and 273 and permeating into adjacent pages but remarkably the text can still mostly be read; bookplate of Julius Arthur Brown and Helen Connor. American imprints 17823. Isaac Hill unknown
10862Amsterdam, [Paris], s.n., 1755 ; 8 parties reliées en 4 vol. in-12. 2ff.-XVI-473pp. - 460pp. - 234pp.-275pp. - 260pp.-331pp. Veau brun marbré, dos à nerfs ornés, pièces de titre et de tom. rouges. Coiffe sup. arasée au tome 1, plusieurs coins frottés. Ex-libris manuscrits : "L. de Dreuille".
1977111112Jean CLaude Simoen 1977 In-8 broché 21 cm sur 14. 213 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
176369841763 A Amsterdam [i.e. Paris], s. éd, 1763. 8 tomes rel. en 4 vol. in-12: 10 x 17 cm. I/ 2 ff., xii-175 pp., 2 ff., 208 pp.; II/ 2 ff., 196 pp., 2 ff., 180 pp.; III/ 2 ff., 196 pp., 2 ff., 229 pp.; IV/ 2 ff., 192 pp., 2 ff., 254 pp. Nouvelle impression de la traduction de lAbbé Prévost de l'anglais de Samuel Richardson après l'originale de 1755 (Barbier, II, 2ed., 1823: no. 12802). Reliures de l'époque en basane imitant le veau moucheté. Dos à nerfs avec pièces de titre en maroquin rouge, pièces de tomaison en maroquin noir et caissons à fers dorés. Tranches rouges. Papier parfois insolé mais propre. Dos frottés par endroits, not. aux pièces de titre. Charmant ensemble.
176846400963Amsterdam, Schreuder, Paris, Prault, 1768 ; 4 volumes in-12, maroquin rouge, encadrements filets dorés, tranches dorées, dos lisses ornés (reliure de l'époque). - 2 ff., XXIV pp., 276 pp. - 2 ff., 333 pp. - 2 ff. 304 pp. - 2 ff., 308 pp. Un des plus célèbres romans de Samuel Richardson. Cette œuvre est considérée comme le premier roman de mœurs bourgeoises, et sa forme épistolaire sera imitée par Rousseau, Laclos, Goethe et d'autres. L'édition originale anglaise a paru anonymement en 1741 ? Les bibliographes, dont Tchemerzine, attribuent généralement la traduction française à l'Abbé Prévost. En réalité elle est de Aubert de La Chesnaye des Bois. Voir à ce sujet : F.H. Wilcox. "" Prevost's translations of Richardson's Novels "" University of California Public, in Modern Philology XII, 1925-1925 ; pp. 341 - 411. - Mylne, Martin 68 R. 76. TRES BEL EXEMPLAIRE RELIE EN MAROQUIN A L'EPOQUE"
1770142521770 vélin modeste de l'époque, étiquettes (manque celle du 4eme vol.). 8 tomes en 4 vol. in-12, (2ff.), XII-192pp. II. (2ff.) 218pp. ; III. (2ff.), 215pp. ; IV. (2ff.), 196pp. ; V. (2ff.), 213pp. ; VI. (2ff.), 254pp. ; VII. (2ff.), 226pp. VIII. (2ff.), 284pp. Amsterdam 1770.
2005152905New York: Steidl / Matthew Marks Gallery 2005. First Edition. Trade softcover. First Edition. Two volumes. <br /> <br /> Fine and unread in a card slipcase as issued in publisher's shrinkwrap. Steidl / Matthew Marks Gallery unknown
1750292361London: Henry Lintot 1750. Third Edition. Full Leather. Good binding. The set in two volumes in worn period calf with morocco labels. With loss to the leather and wear at the extremities. Volume I is lacking at least the last leaf of the Index with significant damping to the Index as well. Lacking the front endpaper as well. Volume II appears to be complete. ESTC T97037. Good binding. Henry Lintot unknown
1752965P22London: T. Longman and C. Hitch 1752. Leather. Good. 6.5" by 4". None. A very scarce guide to letter writing by the master of the epistolary novel Samuel Richardson. A very scarce work.The fifth edition.A guide to letter writing by Samuel Richardson in which he presents examples for letters to be written in various circumstances. Containing a total of one hundred and seventy three letters with situations including "from an uncle to a nephew on his keeping bad company bad hours &c. in his apprenticeship" "an elder to a younger brother who is in love with a young lady of great gaiety" "from a brother to his sister in the country upbraiding her for being negligent in writing" "to a friend on his recovery from a dangerous illness" "from a gentleman to his mistress resenting her supposed coquetry" and more. The letters Richardson offers here are often comical and offer a unique insight into society during the Georgian era in England. Richardson is best known for his three epistolary novels: 'Pamela' 'Clarissa' and 'The History of Sir Charles Grandison'. Bound without endpapers. In a contemporary calf binding. Externally a little rubbed. Bumping to the extremities resulting in a small amount of loss of leather. A small amount of loss to the head and tail of the spine. Lacking the spine label. Joints are starting. Hinges are strained. Lacking the endpapers. Internally generally firmly bound. Pages are lightly age-toned and generally clean with scattered spots. Small chip to the tail of the title page. Torn printers label to the verso of the title page. Good T. Longman and C. Hitch hardcover
1770860N63Amsterdam: - 1770. Leather. Very Good Indeed. 6.5" by 4". None. A leather bound French translation of Samuel Richardson's epistolary novel. The first four volumes of Samuel Richardson's epistolary novel are bound into two leather bound books. Published in French. First published in 1753 the novel was a response to Henry Fielding's The History of Tom Jones which parodied the morals presented in Richardson's previous novels. After rejecting the advances of Sir Hargrave Pollexfen Harriet Byron is kidnapped by the him until Sir Charles Grandison comes to her rescue. Grandison then becomes the central figure and focuses on his life and history. Prior owner's bookplate to both volumes. No author given. In a full mottled calf binding. Externally generally smart. Lightly rubbed to the boards a little more so to the joints and the spine. Volume II is missing a tiny bit of calf to the head of the spine. The front and rear hinges of volume I are starting but firm. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright and generally clean with the occasional spot to the front and rear of the volume. Very Good Indeed - hardcover
