514 résultats
First Edition, paper flaw on title (not touching the text), 36 pp., modern marbled wrappers, printed paper label on upper wrapper. Goldsmith, 5048; Hanson, 1838.
First Edition, first 2 leaves frayed on part of outer edges, 39, [1] pp., disbound. Sometimes wrongly attributed to Thomas Winnington or Edward Weston. It was replied to in "A Free Comment on the late Mr. W-g-n's Apology.... By a Lady", London, 1748. Goldsmith, 8253.
First edition, [4], 22pp., some light staining, disbound.
First edition, 30, [2]pp., disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Copac locating a single copy at Bristol; Not found on OCLC.
First English Edition, 66 pp., disbound. Goldsmith, 8030.
First Edition, 32 pp., disbound. Goldsmith, 8310.
19p. Designed by Dale Nichols and Norman W. Forgue for Friends. Set in Linotype Granjon and Ludlow Garamond. Proofs read by George M. Dashe. Printed on handmade Alverstoke paper by Louis G. Graf. Uncut. 16mo. Original full blue Rives Chana paper wraps. Limited to only 400 copies. Signed presentation copy from Norman W. Forgue to E. G. Johnson. Very nice copy. Scarce. CPHAM/W71C1
4 parts in one, [2], 34; 15, [1]; [3]-12; 9, [1]pp., disbound.
First Edition, no half-title, cont. signature of E. Blackett on upper blank margin of title, the final page contains a description of "William's New Circulating Library, near the Bell-Savage, Ludgate-Hill," [6], 9-85, [1] pp., disbound. A defence of William Pitt.
First Edition, some browning of the text in places, signed in print at end: A Layman, i.e. Stephen Tempest, vi, 149, [1] pp., disbound. The ESTC locates 7 copies, not in the British Library.
First separate edition, 14pp., coloured folding graph, disbound. Reprinted from the 'Dublin Journal of Medical Science', September, 1880. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Copac locates a single copy at Newcastle.
Folio, docket title, 18pp., folded and stitched as issued, a nice copy.
Second Edition, half-title loose, xvi, 68 pp., disbound. Kress, S3768; Goldsmith, 8263; Hanson, 6032n.
First Edition, cont. signature of W. Foster (cropped) on upper blank margin of title, Ms. note by W. Foster in a blank margins of two leaves, 90pp., disbound. "Advertisement to Church-wardens" on p. 90. Brief history of the intrigues and insolence, of English Convocations under the papacy, till restrain'd by King Henry VIII.
First edition, contemporary name on title, advertisement leaf at end, 50, [2] pp., modern marbled wrappers, printed label on upper cover. Kress, 2750.
First edition, 4to, [4], 15, [1, blank]pp., with half-title which has a small hole which just carries through to the title, stitched as issued, corners a little dog-eared. 3 UK locates and 5 North American in ESTC.
12pp., drop-head title, lower margin lightly browned, disbound. Baker, 98E; ESTC T128445.
First Edition, outer upper corner of title torn away but with no loss of text, foxing of the text, 31, [1] pp., original printed wrappers, spine frayed, with the stamp of "Hospices D'Orleans Bibliotheque" on upper cover, uncut. Dr. Duclos was later involved (1863) in research into Addison's disease. Crowley, 1051; Poletti, p.61.
First edition, 12mo, name in ink on title, advertisement/errata leaf misbound after title, 98, [2] pp., a few spots and stains at intervals, mostly confined to the inner blank margins, disbound. Signed at end "J. F[letcher]. July 29, 1771", but sponsored and edited by Wesley. Baker, 278B.
First separate edition, 49, [1]pp., disbound. Not listed on Copac or OCLC. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First edition, iv, 127, [1]pp., title and last page dusty the rest of the text clean, iv, 127, disbound. L, C, O, Lmh and IEN copies in the ESTC.
First edition, 48pp., light stain to title, margins a little dusty, disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Not found on Copac; OCLC locates a single copy at the University of Kansas.
Second Edition, half-title, [4], 24 pp., disbound.
First Edition, half-title, [4], 9-51, [1]pp., disbound. At this time Chesterfield had recently resigned the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland, and had taken on the duties of Secretary of State. There had been a difference of opinion with the Duke of Newcastle on foreign policy during 1747 and Chesterfield was anxious to bring the continental war to a close.
Engraved portrait (off-set), printed in double columns, [2], 48pp., disbound.