639 résultats
1839183349-1Stgt., Balz 1839-40. Kl.8°. 372; 216; 283; 199; 303 S. Original-Pappband
185698093ABStuttgart, Ad. Becher's Verlag, 1856. neue, größtentheils umgearbeitete Auflage. 3 Bde. Kl.-8°. Titelbl., 8,459 S.; 5, 496; 7,548 S. Uniforme Hlwdbde. der Zeit m. goldgeprägt. Rt. - 2 Vorsatzbll. m. kl. Ausschnitt, gutes Ex.
1826150654-1Dinkelsbühl, F. Walthr [ 1826]. IX, 264, VI, 232 S. Interimsbroschur.
1891218666Frankfurt a.M., Völckers, 1891. Titel, 1 Blatt (Inhalt), 311, XXII Seiten, 4 (3 farbige, 1 gefaltete) Tafeln. 27 cm. Halbleinenband der Zeit mit Papier-Rückenschildchen.
1862226762Stgt: Cotta 1860/1862. IV,710/ IV, 456 S. Interimsbroschur *nicht aufgeschnitten, Bd 1 mit Frontspiz* Bd 3 erschien 1865*.
18843134599Leipzig: Carl Reitzner 1884. XLVII, 270 Seiten. Frakturdruck. Mit Porträtfrontispiz. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Privater Halbleinenband. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1865609142Leipzig, Brockhaus, 1865. XIII, 97 S. Neuer Lwdbd (wenige Marginalien m. Bleistift).
1862DC10-320Wien, Verlag Gerold, 1862. Halbleinenband der Zeit, gr.-8?, 3 Blatt, 505 Seiten Exemplar aus der Bibliothek von Victor von Renner und seiner Unterschrift auf dem Vorsatz; Zustand: gut
18621168696Wien, Gerold, 1862. Gr.-8vo. 3 Bl., 505, (1) S. Späterer HLwdbd.
18971169545Königsberg, Kgl. Realgymnasium, 1897. 46 S. Neuerer Hlwdbd m. eingeb. OUmschl. (Bibl.-Expl.).
1830030706Heinrich Wilmans, Frankfurt am Main 1830. Hardcover Gut
180312933Jena, Friedrich Frommann, 1800-1803. Halbledereinbände, mamorierte Deckel, 8°, [6] 167+183 S./ 155+199 S.; -Kanten berieben, Papier durchgehend stockfleckig.
189247895Langensalza, Hermann Beyer & Söhne 1892. IV, 64 S. Prv. Halbkunstleder m. goldener Rückenbeschriftung.
1900N818Leipzig, Philipp Reclam, um 1900. Hübsche Leseausgabe. Sehr frisch und wohlerhalten. - Beiliegt: Goethe, (Johann Wolfgang von). Alles um Liebe. Goethe Briefe aus der ersten Hälfte seines Lebens. Hrsg. von Ernst Hartung. Geschmückt von Käte Vesper-Waentig. Düsseldorf und Leipzig, Wilhelm Langewiesche-Brandt, 1906. 448 S. Illustrierter OKarton (nur geringe Gebrauchsspuren).
1845500011821London: Burns 1845. Paperback. Poor. 16mo. Disbound.Owners name to 2nd ffep. Majority of illustrations coloured neatly in. <br/> <br/> Burns paperback
18445935London: William Blackwood and Sons 1844. Elegantly bound in tree calf with marbled endsheets. Measuring approximately 8" x 5.5" with 139 235 numbered pages respectively. <br /> <br /> These volumes are in very good condition. Minor wear to the spine and board edges. Previous owner's bookplate on the front endpaper. Interior pages are bright and clean. <br /> <br /> Please view the many other rare titles available for purchase at our store. We are always interested in purchasing individual or collections of fine books.<br /> <br /> Inventory #O4-113. William Blackwood and Sons unknown
1839002486London: Richard Bentley 1839 1839. THIRD EDITION FOURTH PRINTING of the first revised edition of Shelley's masterpiece and the last to contain an illustration with the first printing of the engraved frontis and additional engraved title-page dated 1831. The frontis depicting the creature coming to life. Bound in contemporary 1/2 tan calf blind tooled spine hand written paper spine label. Early repair to front hinge text clean and bright some minor foxing or offsetting to the engraved frontis and title-page overall still a GOOD copy of a book becoming increasingly difficult to find. According to RBH only 4 copies of this printing have appeared at auction in the last 25 years. In her introduction Shelley contextualizes the creation of her tale: "It proved a wet ungenial summer and incessant rain often confined us for days to the house. Some volumes of ghost stories translated from the German into French fell into our hands. 'We will each write a ghost story' said Lord Byron; and his proposition was acceded to" This printing was apparently issued with and without the additional engraved frontis dated 1831. We can only assume that additional copies of the 1831 frontis had finally run out with this printing. OCLC/WorldCat locate 9 copies of the 1839 edition 7 without the engraved frontis and only 2 with. London: Richard Bentley, 1839 unknown
1839005001London: Richard Bentley 1839 1839. THIRD EDITION FOURTH PRINTING of the first revised edition of Shelley's masterpiece and the last to contain an illustration with the first printing of the engraved frontis and additional engraved title-page dated 1831. The frontis depicting the creature coming to life. Bound in the publisher's original blind stamped straight grained brown/maroon cloth engraved bookplate of Arnold Henry Robson to front pastedown. Spine expertly relined inner hinges strengthened spine and cover edges slightly sunned text clean and bright some minor foxing or offsetting to the engraved frontis and title-page overall still a GOOD copy of a book becoming increasingly difficult to find. According to RBH only 4 copies of this printing have appeared at auction in the last 25 years. In her introduction Shelley contextualizes the creation of her tale: "It proved a wet ungenial summer and incessant rain often confined us for days to the house. Some volumes of ghost stories translated from the German into French fell into our hands. 'We will each write a ghost story' said Lord Byron; and his proposition was acceded to" This printing was apparently issued with and without the additional engraved frontis dated 1831. We can only assume that additional copies of the 1831 frontis had finally run out with this printing. OCLC/WorldCat locate 9 copies of the 1839 edition 7 without the engraved frontis and only 2 with. London: Richard Bentley, 1839 hardcover
1832355490721064London: Henry Colburn 1832. Hard Cover. London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley 1832. The first illustrated edition the 3rd edition overall being the revised corrected and illustrated edition with a new introduction by the author. SECOND PRINTING OF THE THIRD EDITION of the first revised edition of Shelley's masterpiece and the first edition to contain an illustration of the monster by Theodor von Holst. First printing of engraved frontispiece and additional engraved title page dated 1831 but with the 1832 printed title page. The frontispiece depicts the monster coming to life. Bound in contemporary 1/2 tan calf marbled boards 5 raised bands to the spine spine tooled in gilt and blind gilt lettered black spine label Inner and outer hinges still firm head and foot of spine very slightly rubbed; none of the usual foxing to the frontispiece and title page; inner text really clean. Overall a very good copy which has the number 1 in gilt to the third compartment of the spine. This comes together with a similarly bound first edition of "The Ghost-Seer!" by Frederick Schiller London: Colburn and Bentley 1831 which has an engraved frontispiece by Theodor von Holst of the "Greek Lady" appearing out of the new coffin with the Ghost Seer pointing. First printing of engraved frontispiece and additional engraved title page dated 1831 this being Vol 2 of two volumes. The first volume being of course bound up with Frankenstein. The frontispiece depicts a "grey-bearded old man kneeling before the monument and praying fervently". Also bound in similar contemporary style to the "Frankenstein" but without the marbled end-papers. Overall a VG copy For the 2 books now smartly covered in removable clear acetate. Photographs/scans available upon request. Henry Colburn hardcover
180118962Tübingen, Cotta, 1801. 2 Bll., 161 S. 8°. Pp. der Zeit mit Rückenschild (beschabt und bestoßen). [3 Warenabbildungen]
1801356729Tubingen Germany: J.G. Cotta 1801. First Edition Thus. Hardcover. Good. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Published in Tübingen Germany in 1801 by J.G. Cotta this copy being a fine exemplar of the First Edition Thus the first printing in German language using a Roman type-font of Shakespeare's influential exhibition of political intrigue and paranoia. Macbeth the original full title having been The Tragedie of Macbeth was allegedly performed first in 1606 a fine account of the physical and psychological effects that political ambition can have on those who would usurp the throne in this case the Scottish general of an English King urged on by his feckless wife. 161 pp. measuring 5" x 8". Original paper wraps removed recently rebound in decorated mottled brown paper over boards light rubbing to extremities faint scuffing to tips spine head and foot. This first printing in Roman type was followed by a second printing in the Fraktur type-font later in the same year 1801. New stiff endpapers faint remains of blue ink-stamp and erased ink notation to title page very faint occasional foxing throughout moderately waffly text-block else clean unmarked and tightly bound. The translator Friedrich Schiller sometimes called the “German Shakespeare” revered the life and work of English playwrites especially William Shakespeare. His Wikipedia entry notes that Schiller's adaptation of Shakespeare's justifiable classic Macbeth was aimed for presentation at the court theater in Weimar Germany that is not in England or Scotland. Friedrich Schiller is well known and respected for his literary works essays translations and especially play. Scarce in the trade in this edition unavailable in libraries available in Europe only haltingly. Friedrich Schiller born on Nov. 10 1759 in Marbach Germany grew up poor but was aided by the financial and interpersonal support of a wealthy Duke who helped Schiller matriculate to a secondary educational facility where he thrived. Schiller died on May 9 1805. His entry in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy notes that Johann Christoph Friedrich Schiller 1759–1805 "authored an extraordinary series of dramas including The Robbers Maria Stuart and the trilogy Wallenstein. He was also a prodigious poet composing perhaps most famously the “Ode to Joy” featured in the culmination of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and enshrined some two centuries later in the European Hymn." Critics note his close relationship with Goethe and his influence on German stage production and Continental European philosophy. "Between 1791 and 1796" notes the entry "he authored a range of theoretical works that are both sophisticated and original."Member I.O.B.A. C.B.A. and adherent to the highest ethical standards. Additional postage may be required for oversize or especially heavy volumes and for sets. J.G. Cotta hardcover
1899703185Leipzig, 1899. 128 S. Br. Etwas lichtrandig.
184010218-1Stgt., Liesching 1840. Kl.8°. XXII, (2), 783, (5) S., 1 (w.) Bl. Marmor. Halblederband der Zeit mit Rverg.
1840R3315-93Stgt.,Liesching 1840. Geb. in 1 Bd. kl.8°. XXII,783,(5) S. Ln.d.Zt., etw. berieben u. bestoßen, Deckel etw. fleckig, Schnitt und Blätter etwas stockfleckig, sonst noch gut erhalten.
18404143Stuttgart, Liesching, 1840. XXII S., 1 Bl., 783 S., 2 Bll. Kl.-8°. HLdr. der Zeit (etw. beschabt und bestoßen).
