5 467 résultats
3 Vols., in one, illustrs., in the text, orig. cloth, d.w. Since its original publication in 1880 this famous work has established itself as the greatest work in its chosen field. Many thousands of books and monographs are fully described, many with detailed collations.
4 Vols., 4to, 1752pp.,138 plates, orig. cloth. Very detailed; essential reference.
136p. Hardcover Fine condition
Second edition, 4to, xxvi,218pp., from the reference library of Toby Rogers, frontis., 26 facsimiles, orig. cloth, d.w.
Second edition, 4to, xxvi, 218pp., frontis., 26 facsimiles, orig. cloth.
Limited edition, xii, 619; 73pp., orig. cloth.
4to, 300pp., frontis., facsimiles, orig. cloth, d.w. slightly torn.
252p. Hardcover Very good condition Originally published in 1928
Frontis., illustrs., throughout, orig. cloth. How they have been written, illuminated, printed and made, with sidelights on newspapers, libraries and modern book production.
L11C-01969Checkerbooks. Used - Good. Good condition. Good dust jacket. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates stamps limited notes and highlighting or a few light stains. Checkerbooks unknown
100 p. Hardcover Very good condition good
19982082402113504516Umidori-sha 1998. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Umidori-sha paperback
19982091502133538078Umidori-sha 1998. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Umidori-sha paperback
[4], 284pp., running title at head of final two leaves slightly shaved, 9013 items. 2 works bound in one, 8vo (205 x 125 mm), cont. half calf, rebacked, corners rubbed, spine gilt. Thomas Jennet (1769-1846) bookseller and printer, a native of Kirkdale, Yorkshire, was apprenticed to, and later partnership with, Robert Christopher, trading as 'Chrisopher & Jennet'. After Christopher's death in 1819 Jennet traded alone. He was the most important printer in Stockton, a magistrate and three times Mayor. After his death the business was continued as 'Jennet & Co'. A search of both Copac and OCLC fails to find any catalogues issued by Jennet. Emerson Charnley I (1782-1845) bookseller and politician, son of William and Elizabeth, 'the veteran emperor of Northumbrian booksellers' according to Dibdin who stayed with him in 1834. He published many important catalogues of antiquarian books until he gave up that side of his business to concentrate on new books in 1843. He supplied 'Literary societies, mechanics societies, book clubs, village libraries, schools... on the most liberal terms' according to an advertisement of 1839. He was active in Newcastle politics, his shop being the headquarters of the Whigs on the town council. Succeeded by his son, Emerson II. Not listed on Copac; OCLC finds a single copy at Huntington Library. Provenance: Woodcut bookplate of Wm. and Elizabeth Anderson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to front paste-down; Presented to the Auctioneers' & Estate Agents' Institute by Wm. Anderson, with their bookplate to rear paste-down (with a couple of unobtrusive stamps). Hunt, The Book Trade in Northumberland and Durham to 1860. p. 53 & 21.
Frontis., 59pp., 17 plates, orig. printed wrappers.
4to, xxv, [1], 854pp., frontis., orig. cloth, d.w. 4801 Items described with collations and bibliographical notes.
19911246827Binghamton, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, 1991. Gr.-8vo. 2 Bl., 26, 617, (7) S., 16 Taf. (medieval & renaissance texts & studies 84). OLwd.
19801300191London, Sotheby Parke Bernet, (etwa 1980). Titel, 82 S., 1 Bl. m. handschriftlichen Einträgen der erzielten Auktionsergebnisse. in Faksimiledruck OHlwd.
4to, xii, 166pp., orig. cloth.
4to (255 x 220 mm), [120]pp., interleaved with blank pages, cont. quarter calf, marbled boards, vellum tips, upper joint cracked, spine rubbed but still a very good copy. The Bamburghe Castle Library was collected by three generations of the Sharp family, beginning with John Sharp, Archbishop of York (1644-1714), who had been collecting books from about 1660. The Sharp family were also successively Trustees of Lord Crewe's Charity and curates of Bamburgh. Nathaniel, Lord Crewe, Bishop of Durham, had purchased Bamburgh Castle in the early eighteenth century. One of the result of the bequests made by Lord Crewe was the purchase in 1779 of the library of Thomas Sharp (1725-72) to form the nucleus of a library for the use of the alternating resident Trustees. This rare first catalogue of the library at Bamburgh Castle was prompted by the gift of the library of John Sharp (1723-92) Archdeacon and Prebenary of Durham which was added to the collections formed by his brother Thomas and earlier members of the family. The bequest was made on the understanding that the library was to remain at Bamburgh Castle. Indeed, it remained there until 1958, when it was deposited with the university library in Durham. Provenance: Contemporary signature of Robert Thorp, Alnwick to head of title page. Martin, Privately Printed Books, p. 144; Doyle, 'Unfamiliar Libraries IV' in The Book Collector, Spring 1959.
First Edition, 4to, xvi,148pp., some light foxing to first and last few leaves, frontis., portrait, 27 illustrs., buckram, spine lettered in gilt. Pfaff, pp.288-91. The last of MRJ's catalogues of medieval MSS to be published.
First Edition, 4to, xvi,148pp., some light foxing to first and last few leaves, frontis., portrait, 27 illustrs., orig. buckram, gilt. Pfaff, pp.288-91. The last of MRJ's catalogues of medieval MSS to be published.
2 Vols., in one, 4to, iv, 260; [iv], 92pp., orig. blue paper wrappers, ownership signature of John Lowe on upper wrapper, a little worn spine chipped, uncut.
4to, xii, 102pp., 161 illustrs., orig. cloth, d.w.
First edition, 186pp., orig. cloth.
