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1850H24834London: Religious Tract Society 1850. Hardcover. Very good. 12mo 6 x 3.75 inches half calf and marbled boards gilt spine leather spine label raised bands very good with light rubbing scuffing and wear to binding contents very good a bit of toning to the pages. 192 pp. Uncommon. Four long chapters: On the General Relationship of Man to the World Around Him.; Man's Knowledge of the Qualities of Matter Obtained through the Medium of the Senses; The Senses as Inlets to Knowledge--Sight and Hearing; and Observations on the Agency of the Senses relative to the Union of Mind and Matter. Religious Tract Society hardcover
47109London: Printed by W. Sutttaby Stationers' Court successor to T. Wills; and C. Corrall 38 Charing Cross 1804 . A very good full leather binding. First edition All titles dated 1804. 16mo. 4.75" x 2.75" x 1.0". 4pp./pp.68/pp.72/pp.4/pp.91/pp.8/pp.63 with engraved frontis title-page and 4 further full-page engravings. Polished red straight-grained morocco with gilt filet border. Edged and corners rubbed and bumped. Flat spine with gilt banding and gilt title a little dulled . All page edges bright gilt. Inner gilt dentelles. Marbled endpapers. Engraved Armorial bookplate to the verso of the front board: "Walter Long Esq. Tralfalgar" Engraved frontis facing an engraved title-page: "Published by W. Sutttaby Stationers Court and C. Corrall Charing Cross 1804." Each of the 4 sections with an engraved frontis tissue guard and printed title-page. Tissue guards browned and chipped otherwise clean English text on lightly toned paper. A neat little book in a very good full leather binding. "Walter Long of Preshaw House Hampshire JP DL 24 November 1788 � 5 January 1871 was an English landowner.Descended from the Long family of Wiltshire he was born at Corhampton Hampshire the only son of John Long and Ellen Hippesley Trenchard. He was educated at Oriel College Oxford where he gained a BA in 1809 and MA in 1812. He was a student of Lincolns Inn in 1809. He became a justice of the peace in 1815 and was appointed High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1824. Walter Long married 12 February 1810 Lady Mary Carnegie eldest daughter of Admiral William Carnegie 7th Earl of Northesk G.C.B and Mary Ricketts. They had twelve children. He died 5 January 1871 and Lady Mary died 7 March 1875. They are both buried at Upham. London: Printed by W. Sutttaby, Stationers' Court, (successor to T. Wills); and C. Corrall, 38, Charing Cross, 1804 . hardcover
1985012763United Kingdom 1985. 36 issues. Bound in 4 volumes. Bindings in near fine condition. Internally pages bright and clean throughout. Volume 2 no 1 Autumn 1985 no 2 Spring 1987 no 3 Spring 1988 no 4 Spring 1989 no 5 Spring 1990 no 6 Spring 1991 . Volume 2 no 5 no 6 Spring 1990/Spring 1991. Volume 3 no 3 Spring 1994 . Volume 4 no 3 Summer 2000 . Volume 6 no 5 no 6 no 7 no 8 Summer . Volume 3 no 1 spring 1992 no 2 Spring 1993 no 3 Spring 1994 no 4 Spring 1995 no 5 Spring 1996 no 6 Spring 1997 . Volume 4 no 1 Spring 1998 no 2 Spring 1999 no 3 Summer 2000 Volume 4 no 4 Summer 2001 no 5 Summer 2002 no 6 Summer 2003 . Volume 5 no 1 Summer 2004 no 2 Summer 2005 no 3 Summer 2006 no 4 Summer 2007 no 5 Summer 2008 no 6 Summer 2009 . Volume 6 no 1 Summer 2010 no 2 Summer 2011 no 3 Summer 2012 no 4 Summer 2013 . 36 issues circa 40pp per issue illustrated throughout. Bound with 12 issues of the Occasional Newsletter published between 1981-1985. . Cloth. Very Good Plus. Hardcover
1997Q-0965111423Crown Ministries 1997-01-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Crown Ministries hardcover
0862730848.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0760709726.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1895233274H.S. Nichols & Co London 1895. 1895. Hardcover. hardback 8vo 2 vols xxiv324;xx281pp 2 fronispieces foxing on guards and title pages edges browning text clean and binding sound no inscriptions gilt-decorated cloth board corners bumped Very Good condition . H.S. Nichols & Co, London, 1895, hardcover
180661459London: Printed for John Murray 1806. 8vo. In 3 volumes complete. xx 362; xiv 311 1; Contemporary half calf over marbled boards. Gilt lines & volume numbers to spines. Lacks title-labels. Spines creased & mottled. Boards partially darkened. All internally clean. Bindings firm. Series of letters on Napoleon I and the French Court. . Good. Half Calf. First Edition. 1806. Printed for John Murray 1806 unknown
181271072161 pages articles on the quality of Merino mutton the purity of blood several on the washing of the wool the growth and management of wool and others societal matters Published by the Marino Society paperback
1804537Stirling: Randall 1804. Disbound. Poor. 12mo disbound v. tatty but text complete only 24p. <br/> <br/> Randall unknown
1761GT279London: M. Thrush 1761. 1st Edition . Hardback. Vg. 8vo. 160pp The Scotch Portmaneau was a satire relating to the influence of Lord Bute anon; Bound with THE HISTORY OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF MARGARET COMMONLY CALLED PEG ONLY SISTER OF JOHN BULL by Adam Ferguson. iv188pp. Printed for W. Owen London 1761 1st edition. TWO RARE BOOKS bound in original half-calf binding with marbled boards. Adam Fergusson was known as Fergusson of Raith and a leading Scottish Philosopher of the Scottish Enlightenment. Two contents pages with 2 line errata footnote. With an armorial bookplate of 'The Right Honorable George Rose'.'Constant and True'. Rose was a contemporary of Adam Fergusson 1744-1818 and a close friend of Lord Nelson and has the claim to be the last man in England to see Nelson alive.He was Vice-President of the Board of Trade 1807-1812. <br/> <br/> M. Thrush hardcover
1447434323.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
181022801810. Copper-line engraving with original hand-colouring. 220mm by 170mm platemark. 'Remarkable Caves - The Schulerloch in Bavaria'<br /> From 'Bilderbuch Zum Nutzen und Vergnugen Der Jugend' by Friedrich Justin Bertuch 1747-1822 an encyclopedic collection of Interesting Animals Plants Flowers Fruits Minerals Costumes Antiquities and other Interesting Objects published in multiple volumes between 1801 and 1815.Accompanied by original descriptive text in English Italian French and German. unknown
1906B289Farmington Maine: D. H. Knowlton 1906. STAPLED. Very Good. ten numbers a year 35 cents twenty sixth year November 1906 No. 66 name written inside front cover some pencil marks inside; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. D. H. Knowlton unknown
1923TH252265Privately Printed for the Committee of the Savile Club London 1923. 1st Edition. HARDCOVER. The first history of the club with complete lists of members trustees and officers to date. Large 8vo in gilt ruled and monogrammed fine blue cloth gilt lettering to spine vii 206pp on thick laid paper top edge gilt. One of only 500 copies made for private circulation to current and past members __CONDITION : Small ink name on front blank fly-leaf else an exceptionally well preserved FINE very clean and tight unmarked copy hint of creasing to spine ends end-papers very slightly tanned. An excellent copy. . NOTE: Depending on destination this item may require an extra payment for insurance. If so orders made by card will be completed only after you have approved any such extra cost. __We always ship in PROTECTIVE CARD PARCELS Privately Printed for the Committee of the (Savile) Club, London hardcover
190133815London: Aldine Publishing Co 1901. 1st Edition. 1st Edition. TRUE BLUE LIBRARY. Published Every Saturday. 32 pages per issue. THE HUG OF THE BEAR plus 11 other titles. A Story Of Russian Despots. London: Aldine Publishing Co. c. 1903. 4to. blue cloth backed untitled plain beige boards. Original coloured wrappers bound-in. Illustrated throughout in black & white. A run of 12 issues: Nos 222 223 230 231 232 243 245 247 249 259 260 261 262. In very good antiquarian condition. TRUE BLUE weekly magazine was published for boys just prior to the turn of the 19th century & featured one complete & patriotic adventure story per issue set. Intended to celebrate Britain 's glorious national past in a creative range of historical periods each issue had a full colour illustrated themed wrapper with black & white drawings inside. Each issue generally ran 32 pages. Extremely popular in their day these junior magazines had a lengthy run waning only as alternative forms of entertainments gradually took over their audience's attention. Penny Dreadful Dime Novels were the American version was a term applied to nineteenth century British fiction publications usually lurid serial stories appearing in parts over a number of weeks each part costing a penny. The term however soon came to encompass a variety of publications that featured cheap sensational fiction such as story papers and booklet "libraries." The Penny Dreadfuls were printed on cheap pulp paper and were aimed primarily at teenage boys from the working class though there is some evidence that many girls read them as well. Penny Parts The penny part stories got underway in the 1830s originally as a cheaper alternative for the working class adults but by the 1850s the serial stories were aimed exclusively at teenagers. The stories themselves were reprints or sometimes rewrites of Gothic thrillers such as The Monk or The Castle of Otranto as well as new stories about famous criminals. Some of the most famous of these penny part stories were The String of Pearls which ostensibly introduced Sweeney Todd The Mysteries of London inspired by the French serial The Mysteries of Paris and Varney the Vampire. Highwaymen were popular heroes. Black Bess or the Knight of the Road outlining the largely imaginary exploits of real-life highwayman Dick Turpin continued for 254 episodes. Working class boys who could not afford a penny a week often formed clubs that would share the cost passing the flimsy booklets from reader to reader. Other enterprising youngsters would collect a number of consecutive parts then rent the volume out to friends. Penny Dreadfuls In 1866 Boys of England was introduced as a new type of publication an eight page magazine that featured serial stories as well as articles and shorts of interests. It was printed on the same cheap paper though sporting a larger format than the penny parts. Numerous competitors quickly followed with such titles as Boys Leisure Hour Boys Standard Young Men of Great Britain etc. As the price and quality of fiction was the same these storypapers also fell under the general definition of Penny Dreadfuls also known as Penny Bloods or Blood and Thunders in their early days. American dime novels were edited and rewritten for a British audience. These appeared in booklet form such as the Boys First Rate Pocket Library. Frank Reade Buffalo Bill and Deadwood Dick were all popular with the Penny Dreadful audience. Half-penny Dreadful In the mid-1890s a publisher Alfred Harmsworth decided to do something about what was widely perceived as the corrupting influence of the Penny Dreadfuls. He issued new story papers The Half-penny Marvel The Union Jack and Pluck all priced at one half-penny. At first the stories were high-minded moral tales reportedly based on true experiences but it was not long before these papers started using the same kind of material as the publications they competed against. A.A. Milne once said 'Harmsworth killed the penny dreadful by the simple process of producing the ha'penny dreadfuller. '. 1st Edition. TRUE BLUE LIBRARY. Published Weekly. 4to. 32 pages per issue. THE SAUCY ARETHUSA plus 11 other titles. London : Aldine Publishing Co. 1901. 4to. tan cloth backed untitled plain beige boards. Original coloured wrappers bound-in. Illustrated throughout in black & white. A run of 12 issues: Nos 66 85 130 141 152 159 160 171 172 190 191 and 193. In very good antiquarian condition. TRUE BLUE weekly magazine was published for boys just prior to the turn of the 19th century & featured one complete & patriotic adventure story per issue set. Intended to celebrate Britain 's glorious national past in a creative range of historical periods each issue had a full colour illustrated themed wrapper with black & white drawings inside. Each issue generally ran 32 pages. Extremely popular in their day these junior magazines had a lengthy run waning only as alternative forms of entertainment gradually took over their audience's attention. Penny Dreadful Dime Novels were the American version was a term applied to nineteenth century British fiction publications usually lurid serial stories appearing in parts over a number of weeks each part costing a penny. The term however soon came to encompass a variety of publications that featured cheap sensational fiction such as story papers and booklet "libraries." The Penny Dreadfuls were printed on cheap pulp paper and were aimed primarily at teenage boys from the working class though there is some evidence that many girls read them as well. Penny Parts The penny part stories got underway in the 1830s originally as a cheaper alternative for the working class adults but by the 1850s the serial stories were aimed exclusively at teenagers. The stories themselves were reprints or sometimes rewrites of Gothic thrillers such as The Monk or The Castle of Otranto as well as new stories about famous criminals. Some of the most famous of these penny part stories were The String of Pearls which ostensibly introduced Sweeney Todd The Mysteries of London inspired by the French serial The Mysteries of Paris and Varney the Vampire. Highwaymen were popular heroes. Black Bess or the Knight of the Road outlining the largely imaginary exploits of real-life highwayman Dick Turpin continued for 254 episodes. Working class boys who could not afford a penny a week often formed clubs that would share the cost passing the flimsy booklets from reader to reader. Other enterprising youngsters would collect a number of consecutive parts then rent the volume out to friends. In 1866 Boys of England was introduced as a new type of publication an eight page magazine that featured serial stories as well as articles and shorts of interest. It was printed on the same cheap paper though sporting a larger format than the penny parts. Numerous competitors quickly followed with such titles as Boys Leisure Hour Boys Standard Young Men of Great Britain etc. As the price and quality of fiction was the same these storypapers also fell under the general definition of Penny Dreadfuls also known as Penny Bloods or Blood and Thunders in their early days. American dime novels were edited and rewritten for a British audience. These appeared in booklet form such as the Boys First Rate Pocket Library. Frank Reade Buffalo Bill and Deadwood Dick were all popular with the Penny Dreadful audience. Half-penny Dreadful In the mid-1890s a publisher Alfred Harmsworth decided to do something about what was widely perceived as the corrupting influence of the Penny Dreadfuls. He issued new story papers The Half-penny Marvel The Union Jack and Pluck all priced at one half-penny. At first the stories were high-minded moral tales reportedly based on true experiences but it was not long before these papers started using the same kind of material as the publications they competed against. <br /> <br /> A.A. Milne once said 'Harmsworth killed the penny dreadful by the simple process of producing the ha'penny dreadfuller. '. Aldine Publishing Co unknown
193359759The Fortune Press. 1933. Hardback. Very Good-. The Fortune Press hardcover
1930634New York: Privately Printed 1930. Very Good. LIMITED EDITION of 1200 copies. 236 pages black cloth hardcover with corners bumped slight edge wear and gilt lettering on cover. Very Good condition Privately Printed hardcover
1947mon00001899961947-01-01. Paperback. Acceptable. in x in x in. Not ex-library. Well read copy with some spine wear but still useable colouring of page edges due to age. paperback
1983231839Salt Lake City. : University Services Corporation. 1983. Fifth edition. Decorated hard cover. . Fine copy in fine dust jacket in mylar. . Folio. . Illustrated in black white and color. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. University Services Corporation. hardcover
187311016London: Henry S. King 1873. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No DJ. First Edition. DESCRIPTION: Three quarter dark green leather binding with five ridged spine. Decorated ridges and panels and two title plates. Black cloth boards with marbled endpapers and text block edges. Language: English. Book Condition: Very Good: Very light wear to corners edges and spine ends. Lightly rubbed cloth. Tightly bound with clean intact endpapers and strong hinges. Spotting to margins. DJ Condition: No DJ Pages 748. Size: 22.5cm by 14.5cm. Henry S. King hardcover
187211015London: Henry S. King 1872. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No DJ. First Edition. DESCRIPTION: Three quarter dark green leather binding with five ridged spine. Decorated ridges and panels and two title plates. Black cloth boards with marbled endpapers and text block edges. Language: English. Book Condition: Very Good: Very light wear to corners edges and spine ends. Lightly rubbed cloth. Tightly bound with clean intact endpapers and strong hinges. Spotting up to page 16. DJ Condition: No DJ Pages 748. Size: 22.5cm by 14.5cm. Henry S. King hardcover
1827N237London: W.Simpkin and R. Marshall 1827. Hardcover. Vg. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. viii524pp. 12 monthly magazines bound in one volume.Worn original binding but internally sound. Published under the Patronage of The Port of London and Bethel Union Society Vol VIII <br/> <br/> W.Simpkin and R. Marshall hardcover
1930368John Held Jr. 1930. Very Good. 1st Limited Edition of 2050 copies. Hardcover is red flannel cloth. Some wear very slight at corners. The end of the preface states: "The engraving of these blocks has taken many hours and a strong right arm but in doing them I have lived again a wild free existence in an Inter-Rocky Mountain settlement with my friends the whores the pimps the gamblers the hop-heads and the lenient police who used to know "The Mormon Kid. " Engravings by John Held Jr.; 49pp and in Very Good condition . John Held Jr. hardcover
1918157529.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
