17 688 résultats
190231697London: Chapman and Hall 1902. Illustrated by E.F. Burney and Thomas Stoddard. 20 vols. 8vo. 3/4 red pebbled morocco over marbled boards t.e.g. about fine. Illustrated by E.F. Burney and Thomas Stoddard. 20 vols. 8vo. Chapman and Hall unknown
1902244957Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott. London: Chapman and Hall 1902. With 16 Illustrations reproduced from the engravings by E.F. Burney and a Portrait of Richardson. 20 vols. 12mo. Bound in three quarters publisher's green morocco with heavily gilt spine t.e.g. Some foxing otherwise fine. With 16 Illustrations reproduced from the engravings by E.F. Burney and a Portrait of Richardson. 20 vols. 12mo. J.B. Lippincott. London: Chapman and Hall unknown
3158Engraved frontis. 20 p.l.incl. frontis. 234 pp. 8vo cont. blue boards flat spine gilt red leather lettering piece on spine. Berlin & Stettin: F. Nicolai 1788. First edition in German a translation of Theoretic Hints on an Improved Practice of Brewing Malt-Liquors 1st ed.: 1777 by Richardson fl. 1778-98. The text by Richardson has been greatly augmented with important additions by Lorenz Crell 1744-1816 professor of chemistry and mineralogy at Brunswick and later at Göttingen and an early proponent of Lavoisier. Crell was an active correspondent of all the leading chemists in Germany and other countries and his journals diffused a knowledge of the French British and Swedish discoveries in Germany. Fine copy. ❧ Schoellhorn 255. hardcover books
1748247227London: S. Richardson. 1748. Hardcover. 7 volumes first edition complete. 2nd state of vol. 3; 1st state of vol. 4; foldout plate present in vol. 2. Early bookplate in most volumes of Mrs. Genl. Stewart" and her signature on each title-page. Full contemporary leather poor. Vol. I lacks front cover and front endpaper cover loose on vols. 3 &7; other hinges weak nd cracked. Text complete with only light foxing. Working copy only. . S. Richardson hardcover books
1824008222London: Hurst Robinson and Co 1824. Edinburgh : Printed by James Ballantyne & Co. Ballantyne's Novelist's Library v. 6-8.edited by Sir Walter Scott. Three volumes bound in contemporary full polished calf the backs with two brown calf labels lettered in gilt and three sections ornately decorated in gilt printer's name in gilt at tail edges marbled prior owner name and small gift inscription in pencil light wear at edges mild toning approx. 25 pp. Vol. III with creasing a Very Good Plus set. RARE the last copy sold at auction 1972 RBH. The first editions of these novels published 1740-1742. . "Pamela" is considered by most to be the first novel published in English. A heavy set please be advised added shipping charges will be requested for priority mail and international orders please inquire before ordering. v. 1. Pamela or Virtue Rewarded. The History of Clarissa Harlowe in a series of letters -- v .2. The History of Clarissa Harlowe -- v. 3. The History of Sir Charles Grandison Bart. in a series of letters. First Edition. Polished Calf. Very Good Plus/No Jacket As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hurst, Robinson, and Co Hardcover books
1902244957Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott. London: Chapman and Hall 1902. With 16 Illustrations reproduced from the engravings by E.F. Burney and a Portrait of Richardson. 20 vols. 12mo. Bound in three quarters publisher's green morocco with heavily gilt spine t.e.g. Some foxing otherwise fine. With 16 Illustrations reproduced from the engravings by E.F. Burney and a Portrait of Richardson. 20 vols. 12mo. J.B. Lippincott. London: Chapman and Hall unknown books
190231697London: Chapman and Hall 1902. Illustrated by E.F. Burney and Thomas Stoddard. 20 vols. 8vo. 3/4 red pebbled morocco over marbled boards t.e.g. about fine. Illustrated by E.F. Burney and Thomas Stoddard. 20 vols. 8vo. Chapman and Hall unknown books
1888018740Los Angeles CA: Industrial Publishing Company 1888. Book. Very good- condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. 180 pages of text. Bound in maroon cloth retaining the original printed wrappers. The wrappers are soiled lightly stained and worn with a few small chips and tears. A few pages of text are soiled or have small creases to the corners otherwise remaining clean and unmarked. First edition. Industrial Publishing Company Hardcover books
1923144950Calgary: Calgary Exhibition 1923. 80 pp. Octavo. original buff printed wrappers. Slightly soiled. Text block illustrated with advertising and black and white photos. Overall a pleasing example of a rare item. This is the third official program of the Stampede with the first being 1912 and the second 1919. After the 1923 the Stampede occurred on a yearly bases and the program are consecutive. The first program we find is the most common of the early programs with the three program being the rarest. The brochure is filled with local advertising and Stampede history. A major attraction was the Buffalo barbecue! 1923 Calgary Exhibition 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
19901389201New York: AMS Press 1990. Facsimile Edition. Hardcover. Octavos Eight Volumes. In Very Good minus condition. Red cloth spines with gilt lettering. Full red publisher's cloth boards show minor instances of soiling to spines and minor bumping to tails of spines. Text blocks have light age toning to edges and several instances of ink annotations in Vol. I. The complete eight volume facsimile edition released by The Clarissa Project though AMS Press reproducing the Richardson's eight-volume third edition of Clarissa published in 1751. The first volume includes a 53-page introduction written for the present edition. <br> <br> <br> <br> Oversized books. Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers please inquire for rates. 1389201. Special Collections - Upstairs. AMS Press hardcover
51-5584London: Lovell Reeve 1855. Volume 1 only of 2. xx 383 pp. Illustrated with numerous diagrams and engravings throughout the text; 13 engraved plates 10 in color; plus 2 folding maps; other charts and drawings within text. 24.1x14.5 cm 9½x5¾" half green leather; gilt ruled and lettered spine. OCLC Number 1101331674.When the experienced Arctic explorer Sir John Franklin 1786-1847 was put in command of an expedition in 1845 to search for the elusive North-West Passage he had the backing of the Admiralty and was equipped with two specially-adapted ships and a three-year supply of provisions. Franklin was last seen by whalers in Baffin Bay in July 1845. When the expedition failed to return in 1848 enormous resources were mobilised to try to discover its fate. In 1852 H.M.S. 'Assistance' was sent to lead another search mission. It was captained by Edward Belcher 1799-1877 who recounts his unsuccessful adventure London: Lovell Reeve, 1855 hardcover
15190011033Tufts University Essex Massachusetts: Tufts University Sigma Kappa C1920s. Good. 1915-1927. Softcover. On offer are two volumes of poetry and prose written by a talented young American writer. These two books are soft-cover lined notebooks. They are in excellent condition. Included with them are a number of loose-leaf pages and a black and white photograph of an unidentified woman. The author of this collection is Elinor Presson Richardson. She lived in Essex MA. She was born in 1905 and passed away at the young age of 24. Following secondary school he attended Tufts University and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The book of poetry opens with an entry dated October 1919 written when she was 14. In it she states: "This book is given to the poems and stories written by me! "Me" is Elinor Presson Richardson. They date from when I was very young the poems do at least to when I am quite grown up. I am writing this in my fourteenth year. As I just happened to think I'd like to keep my originals. Signed E. P. Richardson October '19" p 1. The first entries were written about 1915 and the last entries in 1927. There are several 3-5 page stories that she submitted to the Boston Traveler writing contest for students. One is set in France during WWI. There are many poems and the breadth of subjects is wide. They range from the whimsical to the serious and sometimes touch on events in the world around her. She writes one poem about the failure of the St. Raphael to successfully cross the Atlantic Ocean and the ensuing death of Princess Anne Löwenstein-Wertheim. She has a good sense of humour which is often expressed such as here in Ode To A Curl: "O' golden ringlet/Witching curl/Lets hope you never may unfurl/Like shavings from your cobbles shoes/Lets hope your curl you never lose". That's followed immediately by Richardson's Ode to Straight Hair. There is a clipping of and essay she submitted to The Beacon her high school literary magazine which she edited in her senior year 1923-4. A rather wry note is jotted in June 1926: "And then I went to College - apparently inspiration ceased. Can I recall it" And indeed she did as this comment is followed by several poems that were published in the Tuftonian Tufts University literary publication where she served as one of "two Jackson editors". The second volume contains poems that date from 1923 to 1928. Some reappear from the first volume in a more edited form. Several are on types pages inserted into the book pages that contain her name and address. There is a 4-page handwritten list of publications that accept poetry and 4 pages of notes on ideas for submitting poems for children. This is a very fine collection of writing from an accomplished young writer. She displays a natural ability with words and a literary scholar would recognize and appreciate her talent. Her early death was a loss to American Literature. Both diaries are softcover and measure 9.75"x7.5". The 1919 diary has 74 pages and is 100% complete. The 1923 diary contains 100 pages and is 25% complete. Both diaries are in good condition. ; Manuscripts; 9.75" x 7.5"; Signed by Author . Tufts University Sigma Kappa C1920s paperback
1784D9LCK6ZOP9W8Amsterdam: J. Yntema 1784. Contemporary blind-stamped vellum. 8vo. 2 parts in 1 volume. Amusing work in Dutch on the Russian Empire in the form of a series of 49 letters written by William Richardson 1743-1814 Scottish classicist and literary scholar. Richardson discusses a wide array of subjects: the politics the character of Empress Catherine the Great climate religion customs law the progress of the first Russo-Turkish War the library of the Academy of Peter the Great and other events and ceremonies during the years 1769-1772. Hinges loosening. Good copy of a lively work on the daily life in Russia in the last quarter of the 18th-century.l Cat. Russica R1126; V. Gestel - Van het Schip Maps in books of Russia and Poland 224; Poggendorff II 576; not in Muller Bibl. Neerlando-Russe; Tiele Bibl. J. Yntema, hardcover
1872170118Washington D.C. 1872. unbound. 4 pages front and back with each two-page spread measuring 10 x 16 inches marked "Private" Washington D.C. April 12 1872. Rare letter by the American politician and negotiator to the former Confederate States of America Treasurer Tyler in preparation for Richardson's successful trip to Geneva to obtain damages from Great Britain letting Tyler know of a Judgeship opportunity available to him by the means of Richardson's resignation in part: ".In any article that is written in the newspaper perhaps it will be well to state the fact of the immediate cause of my resignation the desire of Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell to have me manage the refunding of the national debt after my successful operation of the hundred million negotiation in London.Now I hope you will be my successor and you must attend to it immediately and persistently." It has long been speculated that the job opportunity and Tyler's assistance to the government were linked and crucial to the successful outcome of the Alabama Claims Commission.<br/> <br/> unknown
1872170118Washington D.C. 1872. unbound. 4 pages front and back with each two-page spread measuring 10 x 16 inches marked "Private" Washington D.C. April 12 1872. Rare letter by the American politician and negotiator to the former Confederate States of America Treasurer Tyler in preparation for Richardson's successful trip to Geneva to obtain damages from Great Britain letting Tyler know of a Judgeship opportunity available to him by the means of Richardson's resignation in part: ".In any article that is written in the newspaper perhaps it will be well to state the fact of the immediate cause of my resignation the desire of Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell to have me manage the refunding of the national debt after my successful operation of the hundred million negotiation in London.Now I hope you will be my successor and you must attend to it immediately and persistently." It has long been speculated that the job opportunity and Tyler's assistance to the government were linked and crucial to the successful outcome of the Alabama Claims Commission.<br/><br/> unknown books
190254693Cambridge Philadelphia and London 1902. O. W. Richardson 1879-1959 was a British physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1928 for his work on thermionic emission which led to Richardson's law. He was professor at Princeton University from 1906 to 1913 and returned to the UK in 1914 to become Wheatstone Professor of Physics at King's College London where he was later made director of research. He was knighted in 1939. 1. Note on a method for determining the concentration of hydrogen ions in solution by H. O. Jones and O. W. Richardson from the Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society February 1902; pp. 4; self wrappers. 2. The kinetic energy of the ions emitted by hot bodies from the Philosophical Magazine December 1908; pp. 28; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers. 3. Thermionics from the Philosophical Magazine June 1909; pp. 22; graphs and equations; original orange printed wrappers; O. W. Richardson's copy with his signature on the upper wrapper and a few small corrections by him in the text; plus a second copy without corrections. 4. Notes on the kinetic theory of matter from the Philosophical Magazine for November 1909; pp. 4; original orange printed wrappers. 5. The kinetic energy of the ions emitted by hot bodies part II from the Philosophical Magazine November 1909; pp. 16; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers. 6. Gravitation and the electron theory from The Physical Review November 1910; pp. 4; original printed green wrappers wrappers toned; amendment to an equation in ink likely by Richardson in the text. 7. The positive thermions emitted by the alkali sulphates from the Philosophical Magazine December 1910; pp. 22; tables and a folding plate; original orange printed wrappers. 8. The heat liberated during the absorption of electrons by different metals from the Philosophical Magazine April 1911; pp. 8; original orange printed wrappers back wrapper torn. 9. The dynamic effects of aggregates of electrons from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society July-August 1911; pp. 20; table; original printed gray wrappers toned at edges. 10. The theory of photoelectric action from the Philosophical Magazine October 1912; pp. 6; original orange printed wrappers. 11. The electron theory of thermoelectric and thermionic effects from the Philosophical Magazine for November 1912; pp. 8; original orange printed wrappers. 12. The positive ions from hot metals from the Proceedings of the Royal Society volume 89 1914; pp. 18; tables; original printed green wrappers. 13. Metallic conduction from the Philosophical Magazine August 1915; pp. 6; original orange printed wrappers. 14. The influence of gases on the emission of electrons and ions from hot metals from the Proceedings of the Royal Society volume 91 1915; pp. 12; graphs and tables; original printed green wrappers. 15. Remarks on a paper by Mr. E. R. Stoekle entitled "Thermionic Currents from Molybdenum" from The Physical Review June 1916; pp. 2; original printed green wrappers. 16. The variation of the positive emission currents from hot platinum with the applied potential difference from the Philosophical Magazine for June 1916; pp. 10; graphs; original printed orange wrappers. 17. Experiments with electron currents in different gases. 1 Mercury vapor from the Philosophical Magazine for October 1916; pp. 16; graphs tables and equations; original printed orange wrappers. 18. The limiting frequency in the spectra of helium hydrogen and mercury in the extreme ultra-violet by O. W. Richardson and Lieut. C. B. Bazzoni from the Philosophical Magazine October 1917; pp. 24; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers a little soiled. unknown
183644559London: William Pickering 1836. First edition 2 volumes 4to pp. 4 1183 1; 4 1185-2222 1; contemporary and probably original full calf double gilt-ruled borders gilt-decorated spine in 5 compartments black gilt-lettered morocco spine labels partially perished; rebacked original spines laid down; boards a bit scratched hinges reinforced else very good and sound. Contemporary armorial bookplate of Nathaniel Ellison on front pastedowns. The most substantial lexicographical undertaking in England between Johnson and the O.E.D. "Richardson was an ardent philologist of the school of Horne Tooke . His principle was to arrive at the original and proper meaning which was inherent in a word from its etymology" see DNB. William Pickering unknown
183628120London: William Pickering 1836. First edition 2 volumes 4to pp. 4 1183 1; 4 1185-2222 1; recent red cloth gilt-lettered direct on gilt-paneled spine; very good and sound. The most substantial lexicographical undertaking in England between Johnson and the O.E.D. "Richardson was an ardent philologist of the school of Horne Tooke . His principle was to arrive at the original and proper meaning which was inherent in a word from its etymology" see DNB. Based on the "historical principle" of lexicography this work formed the most substantial link between Samuel Johnson and the O.E.D. William Pickering unknown
183644559London: William Pickering 1836. First edition 2 volumes 4to pp. 4 1183 1; 4 1185-2222 1; contemporary and probably original full calf double gilt-ruled borders gilt-decorated spine in 5 compartments black gilt-lettered morocco spine labels partially perished; rebacked original spines laid down; boards a bit scratched hinges reinforced else very good and sound. Contemporary armorial bookplate of Nathaniel Ellison on front pastedowns. The most substantial lexicographical undertaking in England between Johnson and the O.E.D. "Richardson was an ardent philologist of the school of Horne Tooke . His principle was to arrive at the original and proper meaning which was inherent in a word from its etymology" see DNB. <br/><br/> William Pickering hardcover books
183628120London: William Pickering 1836. First edition 2 volumes 4to pp. 4 1183 1; 4 1185-2222 1; recent red cloth gilt-lettered direct on gilt-paneled spine; very good and sound. The most substantial lexicographical undertaking in England between Johnson and the O.E.D. "Richardson was an ardent philologist of the school of Horne Tooke . His principle was to arrive at the original and proper meaning which was inherent in a word from its etymology" see DNB. Based on the "historical principle" of lexicography this work formed the most substantial link between Samuel Johnson and the O.E.D. <br/><br/> William Pickering hardcover books
190254693Cambridge Philadelphia and London 1902. O. W. Richardson 1879-1959 was a British physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1928 for his work on thermionic emission which led to Richardson's law. He was professor at Princeton University from 1906 to 1913 and returned to the UK in 1914 to become Wheatstone Professor of Physics at King's College London where he was later made director of research. He was knighted in 1939. Note on a method for determining the concentration of hydrogen ions in solution by H. O. Jones and O. W. Richardson from the Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society February 1902; pp. 4; self wrappers. The kinetic energy of the ions emitted by hot bodies from the Philosophical Magazine December 1908; pp. 28; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers. Thermionics from the Philosophical Magazine June 1909; pp. 22; graphs and equations; original orange printed wrappers; O. W. Richardson's copy with his signature on the upper wrapper and a few small corrections by him in the text; plus another copy without corrections. Notes on the kinetic theory of matter from the Philosophical Magazine for November 1909; pp. 4; original orange printed wrappers. The kinetic energy of the ions emitted by hot bodies part II from the Philosophical Magazine November 1909; pp. 16; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers. Gravitation and the electron theory from The Physical Review November 1910; pp. 4; original printed green wrappers wrappers toned; amendment to an equation in ink likely by Richardson in the text. The positive thermions emitted by the alkali sulphates from the Philosophical Magazine December 1910; pp. 22; tables and a folding plate; original orange printed wrappers. The heat liberated during the absorption of electrons by different metals from the Philosophical Magazine April 1911; pp. 8; original orange printed wrappers back wrapper torn. The dynamic effects of aggregates of electrons from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society July-August 1911; pp. 20; table; original printed gray wrappers toned at edges. The theory of photoelectric action from the Philosophical Magazine October 1912; pp. 6; original orange printed wrappers. The electron theory of thermoelectric and thermionic effects from the Philosophical Magazine for November 1912; pp. 8; original orange printed wrappers. The positive ions from hot metals from the Proceedings of the Royal Society volume 89 1914; pp. 18; tables; original printed green wrappers. Metallic conduction from the Philosophical Magazine August 1915; pp. 6; original orange printed wrappers. The influence of gases on the emission of electrons and ions from hot metals from the Proceedings of the Royal Society volume 91 1915; pp. 12; graphs and tables; original printed green wrappers. Remarks on a paper by Mr. E. R. Stoekle entitled "Thermionic Currents from Molybdenum" from The Physical Review June 1916; pp. 2; original printed green wrappers. The variation of the positive emission currents from hot platinum with the applied potential difference from the Philosophical Magazine for June 1916; pp. 10; graphs; original printed orange wrappers. Experiments with electron currents in different gases. 1 Mercury vapor from the Philosophical Magazine for October 1916; pp. 16; graphs tables and equations; original printed orange wrappers. The limiting frequency in the spectra of helium hydrogen and mercury in the extreme ultra-violet by O. W. Richardson and Lieut. C. B. Bazzoni from the Philosophical Magazine October 1917; pp. 24; graphs and tables; original orange printed wrappers a little soiled. <br/><br/> unknown books
175116344Londres [Paris], Nourse, 1751. Album in-8, maroquin rouge janséniste, doublure de maroquin bleu, gardes de moire rouge indien, tranches dorées. De la bibliothèque Henri Beraldi (I, 1934, n°223) avec l’ex-libris au bas du premier contreplat; ex-libris R. Zierer, et Jean-François Chaponnière. Reliure signée Noulhac, 1918.
1901017222New York: Croscup & Sterling Company 1901. Book. Near Fine. Half-Leather. Autograph Edition: No. 48 of 56 Numbered. 8vo. Please note: This edition represents two titles and 12 volumes only from the 20 volume set entitled The Novels of Samuel Richardson - with a Life of the Author and Introductions by William Lyon Phelps - Complete in Twenty Volumes. The two titles are Pamela 5 vols complete; and Sir Charles Grandison 7 vols complete. And all volumes are number 48 of 56 numbered copies. The 'Publishers' Guarantee' reads: "Three hundred and six impressions of this work have been printed from type on Holland hand-made paper and the type has been distributed. / Autograph Edition / This edition made from the above impressions is strictly limited to fifty-six numbered copies." A deluxe edition in blue leather and blue marbled paper covers with matching feps and pastedowns. Backstrips in blue-green. Five raised bands with gilt-bordered panels and gilt lettering. Top edges gilt. Deckled edges. Volume 1 of Pamela and volumes 2 and 7 of Grandison with some loss at crown. Volume 5 of Grandison with tiny hole to fifth panel from top. Otherwise only occasional mild edge-wear and occasional scuffing to backstrip and minor rubbing to corners. Text clean and bright. Bindings tight. A very handsome set. Montreal Books rating system: 1. Fine 2. Near Fine 3. Very Good 4. Good 5. Fair . Croscup & Sterling Company Hardcover
1995mon0003327968Shoal Bay Press 1995T. paperback. Good. 1.0000 8.9000 5.9000. Foxing/ staining to the pages and wear to the edges of the cover/ pages. Shoal Bay Press paperback