4 655 résultats
1929030393New York: D. Appleton 1929. First American Edition First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good DJ. 278 Pp. Red Cloth Gilt. First Printing With "1" On L;Ast ;Page. A Lightly Used Book Gilt Still Brilliant No Wear. Dj Front Flap With Quote From Virginia Woolf "It Would Be Difficult To Find A Fellow To It In English. One Cannot Bring To Mind At The Moment Any Living English Writer So Intelligent So Dextrous So Accomplished As M. Maurois". Dj Lightly Used Slight Browning To Spine And Rear Panel And Flap Edges Not Price-Clipped $2.50 3/16" V-Chips At Top Corners Of Spine Edge 1/8" Losses At Upper Tips A Few Minute Holes In White Areas Of Publisher's Logo On Spine Possibly Acidic Ink. <br/> <br/> D. Appleton hardcover
2566Washington DC: Lunn Gallery/Graphics International Ltd 1977. First edition. Orignial publisher's box. Very Good. A COLLECTION OF THE MOST CELEBRATED COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHS OF TWENTIETH-CENTURY ARTISTS. NUMBER 1 OF 6 COPIES RESERVED FOR ARTIST AND PUBLISHERS OUT OF A TOTAL OF 36. The present portfolio of Freund's photographic portraits assembles the most celebrated of her innovative colour images. The portfolio is comprised of Freund's portraits of:<br /> <br /> 1. Colette 1873-1954<br /> 2. Virginia Woolf 1882-1941<br /> 3. André Gide 1869-1951<br /> 4. James Joyce 1882-1941<br /> 5. Andreinne Monnier 1892-1955<br /> 6. Jean Cocteau 1889-1963<br /> 7. Simone de Beauvoir 1908<br /> 8. Jean-Paul Sartre 1905<br /> 9. André Malraux 1901-1976<br /> 10. Victoria Sackville-West 1892-1962<br /> <br /> It is well documented both Woolf's and Joyce's aversions to sitting for photographs and indeed "Freund was twice refused admission to Tavistock Square but eventually Woolf succumbed" being "acutely self-conscious and disliked sitting for pictures never mind 'seeing herself'"Richard Shone "Portraits of Virginia Woolf: here the true face of the modern writer" The Guardian 20 June 2014. Freund's ability to capture her subjects in states of ease-not to mention in colour-has preserved for posterity valuable likenesses of the most talented creative literary minds of the past century. The authorised release of these portraits each signed by Freund and numbered and embossed by the publisher as Au Pays des Visages coincided with Freund's appointment to the presidency of the French Association of Photographers and represent a definitive curation of her pre-eminent portraiture.<br /> <br /> Size: Images = 8x11.5 in; matte = 14.5x18.5 in; portfolio = 17x21 in.<br /> <br /> FREUND GISÈLE. Au Pays des Visages. Washington D.C.: Lunn Gallery/Graphics International Ltd. 1977. First edition number 1 of 6; 'The total edition is of 36 examples of which 30 are for sale and 6 are reserved by the artist and the publishers.' Each print is signed by the artist and stamped blind and numbered "I/VI" by the publisher. Original blue cloth publisher's box each print is mounted as issued. Some wear to box otherwise fine.<br /> <br /> EXTREMELY RARE SIGNED FREUND PORTRAITS ISSUE 1 OF 6. Lunn Gallery/Graphics International Ltd unknown
10809431like new. unknown
2234058805.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0135894662.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0131785591.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
19911188817Frankfurt am Main : Suhrkamp, 1991. 499 S. 19 Abb. Originalbroschur.
1930337New Haven: Yale University Press 1930. SUMMER 1930. Very good or better. Octavo pp. 754-761. Tear-sheets side-stapled in their original blue printed wrappers. Offprint from THE YALE REVIEW Summer 1930. Wrapper's lap-edges with small nicks UK bookseller's pencil notations original price list advice at £500 laid in on p.xxix bookplate of the noted Virginia Woolf Hogarth Press and related Bloomsbury items collector William Beekman affixed to verso of upper wrapper else very good or better. First printing of this review of THE COLLECTED ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES OF AUGUSTINE BIRRELL reprinted as "The Essays of Augustine Birrell" LIFE AND LETTERS July 1930. Commenting editorially on Mrs. Woolf's description of Augustine Birrell as a "born writer" the New York TIMES in August 1930 described Mrs. Woolf as "one of the most subtle original and modern of writers herself a born writer." KIRKPATRICK & CLARKE C323. Yale University Press unknown
591New Haven: Yale University Press 1931. Good. Large quarto. Original blue printed wrappers signatures sewn. Vol. XX Summer 1931 No. 4. LXIV649-864LXV-LXXII pp. Wrapper's lap-edges with small nicks short rub at spine edge faint ex-library stamp on upper wrapper unused library card to recto of lower wrap; bookplate of the noted Virginia Woolf Hogarth Press Bloomsbury collector William Beekman affixed to verso of upper wrapper some shelf wear else good.<br /> <br /> First appearance of this essay "Aurora Leigh" 677-690 pp. In short Woolf writing as a Modernist in criticism of the work of Victorian writers begins by discussing the irony of how the Brownings Robert and Elizabeth Barrett are better known for their personal lives than their literary works. She notes that many people are familiar with their romantic story but have never read their poetry. She then moves on to critique the works of the Brownings. Woolf suggests that Robert Browning’s work has lost its vigor and significance and his style is considered verbose.  <br /> <br /> As for Elizabeth Barrett Browning Woolf states that her work is largely unread and unexamined with her style being seen as slipshod and her mind as confused and excessive. Woolf then focuses on “Aurora Leigh†describing it as a masterpiece in embryo. She suggests that the novel-poem’s genius is still in a prenatal stage waiting for the final stroke of creative power to bring it into being. She also discusses the character Aurora’s struggle with the expectations of her society. "If therefore we take 'Aurora Leigh' from the shelf and open it it is not so much in order to read it as to muse with kindly condescension over this token of bygone fashion: it is not a book but a dusty mantle with fringes and furbelows that our grandmothers actually wore; a cluster of wax fruit that they stood in a glass case on the drawing-room table among albums views of Jerusalem and handsome models of the Taj Mahal carved in alabaster." 678-679 p. KIRKPATRICK & CLARKE C332. Yale University Press unknown
2006Q-1844670929Verso 2006-10-17. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Verso hardcover
42715408-nnew. unknown
42715408like new. unknown
2017135356Cambridge University Press 2017. hardcover. Like New/Like New. 7x1x10. Hardback book in nearly new condition with just a small publisher's 'damaged' stamp to one of the preliminary pages; even so not showing any defects no splits no cracks no pen-marks just some very minor surface rubbing and moderate shelf wear. Contents are crisp tight and fresh. Complete with original dustjacket showing well sharp and bright. Thus a never read book still in very presentable condition now offered for sale at a sensible price. Cambridge University Press hardcover
1967355490722125New York: Simon and Schuster 1967. First Edition. Signed by Author. New York: Simon and Schuster 1967. First Printing. A softback. A VG copy. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY IRIS MURDOCH AFTER HER ENTRY ON PAGES 56-57: "For Brian and Chantal and the/ innocents hoping they may avoid/ the horrors of war/ Iris Murdoch". A unique copy signed and inscribed in this way by one of the leading contributors. Further details can be provided upon request as to the identity of the recipients of this book which is part of a larger listing of Iris Murdoch proofs and other rare signed first editions. Scarce with these attributes. Uncommon. Photographs/scans available upon request. Simon and Schuster unknown
1967C218921London: Peter Owen 1967. Hardcover Hardcover. Very Good. Octavo. 232pp. Original blue cloth with gilt spine titles. Light wear slight marks and staining around spine otherwise very good. Compliment slip inserted and ownership signature of the novelist John Braine tot title page. No jacket. Peter Owen, hardcover
1967c047120Peter Owen 1967. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Dustwrapper shelfworn and faded on spine. Now enclosed in clear sleeve. <br/> <br/> Peter Owen hardcover
196730270New York: Simon and Schuster. 1967. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Wraps very good with a little scuffing to edges and spine head and corner creases on rear wrap. Finding inspiration in Nancy Cunard's Authors Take Sides on the Spanish War the editors asked 150 authors if they were for or against the war and how they think the conflict should be resolved. A few of the authors polled include Baldwin Burroughs Beauvoir Fowles Ginsberg Cheever Creeley Kermode Mailer Renault Manning Purdy and Murdoch. Some answers are lengthy others are short. An interesting snapshot of an era. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 92 pp . Simon and Schuster paperback books
1967WRCLIT39326London: Peter Owen 1967. Cloth boards. First edition. A very good copy in moderately rubbed and soiled price- clipped dust jacket. Peter Owen hardcover books
1960929P2London: The Hogarth Press 1960-69. First edition. Cloth. Fine/Very Good Indeed. 9" by 5.5". Various. A smart set of the complete autobiography of Leonard Woolf a set of first editions in their original dust wrappers. The first editions first impression.Complete in five volumes.Each volume is in the original unclipped dust wrapper. The complete autobiography of Leonard Woolf exploring his life from his birth in 1880 up until just before his death in 1969.Leonard was a political theorist author publisher and the husband of Virginia Woolf with whom he established the Hogarth Press in 1917. 'Sowing' published in 1960 covering 1880-1904 illustrated with a frontispiece and eleven plates.'Growing' published in 1961 covering 1904-1911 illustrated with a frontispiece eight plates and two maps.'Beginning Again' published in 1964 covering 1911-1918 illustrated with a frontispiece and ten plates.'Downhill All the Way' published in 1967 covering 1919-1939 illustrated with a frontispiece and ten plates.'The Journey Not the Arrival Matters' published in 1969 covering 1939-1969 illustrated with sixteen plates.Collated complete. In the original publisher's cloth binding in the original unclipped dust wrappers. Externally smart. Very light bumping to the head and tail of the spines and to the extremities. Spines are a touch faded. Minor edge wear to the wraps a little heavier to the head of the spine of 'Journey Not the Arrival Matters'. Wraps for the first three volumes are age-toned. Light spots and handling marks to the wraps heavier to the spines of the first three volumes. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean. Mark to page 49 of 'Beginning Again'. Fine The Hogarth Press hardcover
1016378270.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
195817Hogarth Press 1961-1977. 1st edn vols I & II 5th imp remainder 1st printings. 5 vols. 8vo. Original silver lettered blue cloth boards lightly discoloured and spotting on page edges - otherwise VG dustwrapper small nicks and light wear at edges - in protective covers vol I only price clipped. Pp. various illus with b&w plates previous owner's neat inscription on front endpaper of each vol. Hogarth Press, 1961-1977 unknown
1975002040New York NY: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 1975. Trade Paperback. Very Good. 8" X 5.25.typ." All five books of Leonard Woolf's husband of Virginia Woolf autobiography. Book #1 - Sowing 1880 to 1904; Book #2 - Growing 1904 to 1911; Book #3 - Beginning Again 1911 to 1918; Book #4 - Downhill all the Way 1919 to 1939; Book #5 - The Journey Not the Arrival Matters 1939 to 1969. <br/> <br/> Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich paperback
1906316986London 1906. framed. fine. Double matted and framed in double glass with a picture of Virginia Stephen as a young woman. London November 14 1906.<br/> <br/> She writes on a Tuesday evening to her future brother- in -law Clive Bell - "Thoby had a good sleep last evening & the dr says he has had a better day altogether than yesterday. He is asleep now. Everything so far is satisfactory. The dr disapproves of reading - says talk is better." This poignant note was written a week before Thoby died. Virginia Woolf had difficulty acknowledging her brother's death pretending in letters to Violet Dickinson that he had in fact survived. She did eventually keep him alive in her fiction.<br/> <br/> unknown
19263233481926. framed. fine. Autograph letter signed to Tom Driberg. Framed with a black-and-white photo reproduction. Framed with double glass revealing complete letter both front and rear. Fine.<br/> <br/> "It was very good of you to tell us about Miss Steins lecture. We had meant to suggest to her that she should write something of the kind for the Hogarth Press but had not the chance of talking to her at Edith Sitwell's Party."Tom Driberg was then an undergraduate at Oxford and later had a distinguished career in journalism & politics. Gertrude Stein's "Composition as Explanation" was published in November 1926<br/> <br/> unknown
69880Richmond Surrey Nov. 27th no year. Lightly creased; otherwise fine. 5-1/2 x 8-1/2 inches. Woolf expresses her great pleasure that the reviewer liked her novel and wonders if a review was written and published. About 75 words. unknown