514 résultats
16mo., First Edition, on laid paper; attractively bound in twentieth century grey boards, paper label lettered and ruled in black on upper board, small marginal chip in D4 (not affecting text), a remarkably bright, fresh, clean copy. Most attractive copy of a none-too-subtle satire on the supposed power of the Scots in the English establishment and society. The barb was evidently a popular one, for it reissued in the same year with a third printing in 1780. Rare.
8pp., drop-head title, the advertisement is for 'The beauties and deformities of Fox, North, and Burke', first published in the same year. 3 Works bound in one, cont. half, calf, marbled boards, joints cracked. The prospectus is particularly rare with ESTC locating just the National Library of Scotland copy (imperfect) in the UK and 5 copies in North America.
First Edition, advert. leaf after title, [4], 58pp., disbound. Keith held a living in Scotland and took an active interest in agricultural matters. He made experiments in distillation at the request of the Scotch Distillery Committee of the House of Commons and later for the Commissioners of Excise in Scotland. This survey of Aberdeenshire is his major work. The L, ABu, C, E, and O copies in the ESTC.
First Edition, xvi, 136 pp., disbound. The date in the imprint is an error for 1740.
First and only edition, 140pp., engraved portrait frontispiece, disbound. No French or Dutch title traced. Rare; ESTC with 3 locations in the UK and 4 in North America.
Second Edition, with the final advert. leaf G4, [4], 46, [2] pp., disbound. Sir John Sinclair inaugurated the British Wool Society at a large sheep-shearing festival held in 1791 at Newhalls Inn, Queensferry. He is credited with initiating these sheep-shearings which were later developed by Francis Russell, the fifth Duke of Bedford. Kress, B2206; Goldsmith, 14668.
Second Edition, 72 pp., disbound. Sometimes attributed to William Pittis and to Francis Atterbury. 'The secret history of the White Staff' is by Daniel Defoe.
First Edition, without the half-title, viii, 68 pp., disbound.
First Edition, half-title and final leaf of advertisements, library stamp on blank verso of title and last leaf, [2], vi, 190, [2] pp., disbound. The Sanhedrim was the highest court of justice and supreme council at Jerusalem.
First edition, vii, [1], 48 pp., without half-title, errata slip pasted on the verso of p. vii, text a little browned and spotted (particularly final leaf), modern paper wrappers. This pamphlet on the medicinal water of Walton, extols it's curative power in scrofula, and remarks on the uses of the lymphatic glands. Blake, p.236.
12 parts iv, 18, 19, 19, 23, 25, 18, 18, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19pp., each tract has separate title page dated 1853 or 1854 and of various editions, disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
Paper Wrappers, 8vo; 32, 40, 48, 40, 64, 71, 80, 23 pages. 23 cm. Contents: 1. Why study post-war problems. --2. The two world wars, a comparison and contrast. --3. How the Jewish communities prepared for peace during the first world war. --4. Europe between the two world wars (1919-1939) --5. The position of the Jews in the post-war world. --6. Palestine in the new world. --7. Relief, reconstruction and migration. --8. Jewish survival in the democracy of the future. SUBJECT(S) : World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews. Reconstruction (1939-1951) . Vol VII includes the errata slip. Very Good Condition. (p-4-3)
Paris, Denoël, 1937. In-8, demi-basane rouge orangée, couvertures conservées, 317 pp. (reliure modeste mors restaurés). Néanmoins bon exemplaire.
1st edition. Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 77 pages. "'Can we establish our life here,' he asked in his 1930 pamphlet Like All the Nation? 'not upon the basis of force and power, but upon that of human solidarity and understanding?' His tireless pursuit of a cooperative relationship between Jews and Arabs was a manifestation of his philosophy of life; his effort on behalf of the binational plan stands as one in a series of efforts by him to change Jewish public life in both American and Mandatory Palestine" (Kotzin, 2010). In this pamphlet, Magnes includes his essay with the pamphlet's title, as well as his recent New York Times article and Philby's plan. He also republishes his 1921 letter to the editor of the London Jewish Chronicle in which he claims that redemption would come to the Jews only if they stop infringing on Arab national aspirations in Palestine. He placed this article in the pamphlet, he says, "to show that my present attitude is not new, and that it is the result of a view of life and a conception of the ethical function of Judaism and does not just spring from tactical or strategic motives." Finally, he also includes an English translation of Ahad Ha-Am's 1921 Preface to a new edition of his works. Important. Light wear & stains to cover, Very Good Condition. (zion-9-1) xx
1st edition. Original Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 77 pages. "'Can we establish our life here,' he asked in his 1930 pamphlet Like All the Nation? 'not upon the basis of force and power, but upon that of human solidarity and understanding?' His tireless pursuit of a cooperative relationship between Jews and Arabs was a manifestation of his philosophy of life; his effort on behalf of the binational plan stands as one in a series of efforts by him to change Jewish public life in both American and Mandatory Palestine" (Kotzin, 2010). In this pamphlet, Magnes includes his essay with the pamphlet's title, as well as his recent New York Times article and Philby's plan. He also republishes his 1921 letter to the editor of the London Jewish Chronicle in which he claims that redemption would come to the Jews only if they stop infringing on Arab national aspirations in Palestine. He placed this article in the pamphlet, he says, "to show that my present attitude is not new, and that it is the result of a view of life and a conception of the ethical function of Judaism and does not just spring from tactical or strategic motives." Finally, he also includes an English translation of Ahad Ha-Am's 1921 Preface to a new edition of his works. Important. Institutional stamp on half title, title penned on spine, rust to staples, otherwise Very Good Condition. (zion-9-1A) xx
First edition, 45, [1, errata]pp., some early notations to head of title-page, lightly soiled, disbound. "Burton, John (1696?1771)... Though a tory Burton was not so extreme as Dr William King, principal of St Mary Hall, and under the pseudonym Phileleutherus Londinensis he criticized King's celebrated speech at the dedication of the Radcliffe Library, in Oxford, on 13 April 1749. King responded with a fierce 'Elogium famae inserviens Jacci Etonensis, or, The praises of Jack of Eton, commonly called Jack the Giant' (1750), in which he satirized 'the Burtonic style'."?(New ODNB). Phileleutherus Londinensis = John Burton; Dr. K---- = Dr. King, and Dr. R----- = Dr. Radcliffe; O-------d = Oxford.
First Edition, 4to, [2], 21, [1] pp., disbound. Wing, B5669; Madan, II, 999.
Hardcover, 4to, 32 pages. Unusual title set within a half circle with the acronym SHILAT (Shivthi Hashem Lenegdi Tamid) . Ex-library. Hinge repair. Light wear to edges. Otherwise, very good condition. (Heb-15A-8)
First Edition, no half-title, 33, [1] pp., disbound. Bill of April 7, 1747, enacted 20 Geo.ii.c.43.
First edition, 184 pp., disbound. The writer describes his plans for the establishment of regular systems of political and military Government of India. Attributed by Higgs to Governor Thomas Pownall. Kress, 6964; Goldsmith, 11029; Higgs, 5735.
12mo, text printed at top of p.2 "A Sermon, &c. St. Matthew, Fifth Chapter, Verses, 34, 35, 36.", woodcut of joined hands at end, disbound, a nice copy. Bodleian copy only on ESTC.
First Edition, 12mo, 12 pp., disbound. Rowland Hill's 'Imposture detected' is a vindication of George Whitefield. Baker, 320.
1st edition. Bound in contemporary boards, ; 12mo; 61 pages; Late 19th Century Philosemitic tract aimed at fellow German Christians, critical of the Antisemitism of the day. OCLC lists 8 copies worldwide. Light wear, Good Condition. (GERO-1-1)