Kipling RudyardLivre Rare Book
9 205 résultats
R320176734Albin Michel. non daté. In-12. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos à nerfs, Papier jauni. 255 pages - plats, contre plats et pages de gardes jaspés - tranche en tête dorée - dos à 5 nerfs - pointillés dorés sur les nerfs - auteur, titre, filet et caissons dorés sur le dos.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
1931R300320337Albin Michel. 1931. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 248 pages. Papier jauni.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
11197"Contes et romans pour tous" n° 11 - "Série beige" - Larousse (1929) - In-12 broché de 254 pages - Traduit de l'anglais par Madeleine Vernon et Henry D. Davray - Très belle jaquette en couleurs illustrée par A. Lion - Bon état
37525VPSL
193237011932 Paris, Albin Michel, 1932, volume in-12 broché, 248 pages, couverture illustrée, bon état
1931LRB807Albin Michel Paris 1931 Reliure : Demi-reliure à dos cuir, plats papier marbré, dos orné de filets et titre dorés — État : Bon - dos légèrement frotté, petite trace d'étiquette en pied du plat, papier uniformément bruni, infime tache claire sur la page de titre, intérieur propre — Langue : Français — Format : In-12 - 18 x 12 cm environ
1931LRB829Albin Michel, éditeur Paris 1931 Traduction : Albert Savine — Collection : œuvres de Rudyard Kipling — Langue : Français — Format : In-12 (env. 18 x 12 cm) — Reliure : Reliure ancienne demi-simili marbrée, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, plats marbrés
42876P., Albin Michel, 1931, in 12 relié demi basane dos lisse orné de léditeur, 249 pages.
61871JBROCHE 1941 ALBIN MICHEL
193151804Albin Michel 1931 248 pages in12. 1931. cartonné. 248 pages.
1931167915Albin michel 1931 in12. 1931. Relié cartonnage editeur.
1941197085Albin michel 1941 255 pages in12. 1941. Broché. 255 pages.
1941206784Albin michel 1941 255 pages in12. 1941. Broché. 255 pages.
1941237369Albin michel 1941 253 pages in12. 1941. Broché. 253 pages. traduction Albert Savine
500239266ACTES SUD Sans date.
9429966Short description: In Russian. Holm, Gerhard. Uber die Organisation des Eurypterus Fischeri Eichw. You are welcome to reach out to us for a detailed description of the copies currently available. Delivery of this book may take longer than usual including extended processing and pre-shipping time, no expedited shipping is available. Please advise us if you have a set date or a deadline to receive your order.SKU9429966
1900144541900. One page on plain paper with the typed heading "THE ELMS Rottingdean: Sussex Oct. 24: 1900". The text of this letter reads: Dear Mr. Hodgson:-- In reply to yours of the 23rd I do not know whether at present I have anything by me that would suit the Anglo-Saxon Review but I sent the other day two stories to Mr. A.P. Watt Hastings House Norfolk Street Strand who manages my business and it is possible that one or other of them may be suitable for your review. Very sincerely yours signed in ink Rudyard Kipling The Anglo-Saxon Review was a short-lived "quarterly miscellany" created and edited by Lady Randolph Churchill her son Winston served as an advisor published by John Lane in handsome leatherbound volumes with elaborate gilt tooling. Contributors included Henry James Winston Churchill George Gissing and Stephen Crane but apparently not Rudyard Kipling -- though he was "reviewed" on pp 244-245 of the first number. The subscription list included many from the wealthy the nobility even heads of state. But maybe it was all a bit too much -- for there were only ten quarterly issues from June 1899 to September 1901 with this letter falling roughly in the middle; while Lady Churchill was away on the hospital ship Maine during the Boer War Sidney Low and Earl Hodgson managed publication. The letter is in very good condition with minor edge-wear and with a discreet tape-mend on the reverse side where the letter was once folded; there is also a small name and address inked onto the rear side. Provenance: from the renowned three-generation Dodge Family Autograph Collection. <br/><br/> hardcover books
500363on letterhead Sussex October 9 1903. Small 4to. 1 page with typed envelope bearing 2 canceled stamps. To "M. Fabulet" in Paris: "I shall be pleased to let you dramatize both 'Love o' Women' and 'Kim' for I am quite sure that you will do your best by them."; He also refers to Andre Chevillon's "Study of Rudyard Kipling.". Signed by Authors. F. Soft cover. paperback books
600560in black fountain pen ink on Batemans Burwash Sussex letterhead 30th May 1922. 4to. 1 page recto only. Fine fresh example. Kipling authorizes Buckingham to reprint his poem "The Glory Of The Garden" in a magazine providing he gives credit to his work "Twenty Poems 1918 which included this poem. To Reverend C. Buckingham Baker Eltham "Dear Sir In reply to your letter of May 29th. I should be glad to give you permission to reprint my poem 'The Glory Of The Garden' in the June issue of your magazine. It is llegally necessary for copyright purposes for you to publish a notice in connection with the use of the verses saying that they are reprinted with my permission from 'Twenty Poems' published by Methuen and Co." Kipling 1865-1936 Indian-born English writer famous for the two "Jungle Books" 1894-95 etc.; awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature 1907. Signed by Authors. F. Soft cover. paperback books
195096"Rudyard Kipling" in black ink February 17 1922 on Bateman's Burwash Sussex letterhead. 4to. 1 page. To Messrs. Doubleday Page and Company Kiplings American publishers in New York; marked Private: "Dear Sir: John M. Rice Esq. served in the war with the Irish Guards and has written me and asked me to let him know when the Irish Guards History is published as he would like to purchase a copy. I thought you might get into touch with him when the book is about to be published and see if he knows of any other Irish Guards in the U.S.A. so that notices could be sent to them of the book. I should be glad to have the book reach any officers or men who had been in the Regiment and are now living in the United States or Canada." Doubleday published "The Irish Guards in the Great Was" in 1923 in 2 volumes. It was also published serially in the New York Times May 27 to July 29 1923. Signed by Authors. No Binding. Very Good. unknown books
42265regretting that he does "not see the least chance of being able to come up to London in time for your meeting but I do not think it is necessary to assure you of my very keen interest in the object of it. Nobody who has travelled even up and down the line from the colony to Pretoria can fail to see the enormous amount of work that there is to be done and of course away from the line that work is even more urgent." 1 side A4 Bateman's Burwash 6th June unknown
1909157971909. One page on Kipling's "Bateman's Burwash Sussex" stationery. 14th Aug. 1909.<br/> <br/> This letter addressed to "Dear Sir" but with the recipient's name and address "9 King's Cross Road W.C." typed below reads: I have received your letter of the 12th together with the file of correspondence which I return herewith. I am only sorry that as I know nothing about the business side of inventions it is out of my power to assist you. Yours truly signed: Rudyard Kipling. We do not know who John Proctor was; nor did Kipling -- but Proctor had apparently sent a whole file regarding some invention he was working on. Perhaps he contacted Kipling because he knew the famous author had written an 1893 book titled MANY INVENTIONS The letter is in very good condition a couple of small holes and tape-marks not affecting print. Basic content but a fine example of Kipling's signature. unknown
195096"Rudyard Kipling" in black ink February 17 1922 on Bateman's Burwash Sussex letterhead. 4to. 1 page. To Messrs. Doubleday Page and Company Kiplings American publishers in New York; marked Private: "Dear Sir: John M. Rice Esq. served in the war with the Irish Guards and has written me and asked me to let him know when the Irish Guards History is published as he would like to purchase a copy. I thought you might get into touch with him when the book is about to be published and see if he knows of any other Irish Guards in the U.S.A. so that notices could be sent to them of the book. I should be glad to have the book reach any officers or men who had been in the Regiment and are now living in the United States or Canada." Doubleday published "The Irish Guards in the Great Was" in 1923 in 2 volumes. It was also published serially in the New York Times May 27 to July 29 1923. Signed by Authors. No Binding. Very Good. unknown
500363on letterhead Sussex October 9 1903. Small 4to. 1 page with typed envelope bearing 2 canceled stamps. To "M. Fabulet" in Paris: "I shall be pleased to let you dramatize both 'Love o' Women' and 'Kim' for I am quite sure that you will do your best by them."; He also refers to Andre Chevillon's "Study of Rudyard Kipling.". Signed by Authors. F. Soft cover. paperback
