Scott, JobBiblio.com
2 214 résultats
1163792071.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1347154906.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1798AQ14963Warrington: Re-printed for and Sold by W. Leicester 1798. 2 x 281pp 1. Contemporary calf gilt. Heavily rubbed splitting to joints and spine with loss to head and foot. Ink ownership inscription to FFEP lightly foxed overall internally clean and crisp. From the recently dispersed library of Hugh Selbourne with neat ink-stamps to verso of title and margin of p51. A provincial English printing of this biography of prominent American Quaker minister and quietest Job Scott 1751-1793 first published in Delaware in 1797. Later interpretations of Scott's atypical doctrinal philosophy would contribute to the 1827 Hicksite-Orthodox split the first schism within Quakerism. ESTC T76783. 12mo. Re-printed for, and Sold by W. Leicester unknown
1797004161New York: Isaac Collins 1797. Hardcover. Very Good -. xii 2 360 p.; 18 cm. Contemporary full calf with six spine compartments between gilt rules; leather label in second compartment with gilt-tooled title "Journal of Job Scott." Early American Imprints ser. 1 Evans 32810. Howes S-228. Old inscription running vertically on front board. Inscriptions on endpapers and blank adjacent leaves containing family records for former owner Samuel Davis 1766-1809 his wife Sarah Leedom Davis 1764-1806 Ruth Anna Davis 1801-1846 presumably their daughter her husband William Chandler 1787-1878 and their 10 children. Burials are noted as being "at the Valley" at Kennett Square and at Union Hill. Written in upper part of title page: "Friends' Boarding Haus Kennet Square Pa." Job Scott 1751-1793 was an American Quaker travelling minister. In Very Good- Condition: leather is rubbed; minor loss at spine ends; light soiling throughout; some page corners creased; a solid copy. Isaac Collins hardcover
179761409New York: Isaac Collins. 360 pages 12mo about 7 1/4" tall rebound in modern plain black binding with gilt spine title covers very good owner name and a few notes on blank pages paper lightly browned foxed good. Owner names include Thomas C. Garrett a well-known Quaker abolitionist and leader in the Underground Railroad movement. . Good. Hardcover. First edition. 1797. Isaac Collins hardcover
1797057247New York: Isaac Collins. very worn leather covering over original very worn leather covers hinge hand sewn paper browned and foxed signatures loose fair. Owner name Huldah Hathway Smith II:546 . Fair. Full Leather. 1797. Isaac Collins hardcover
1797113133New York: Isaac Collins 1797. Hardbound. Tight binding with general foxing; with names of apparently three generations of owners of the book. Some leaves are fragile and worn. This book was read and appreciated. Goatskin covered boards laced together with rough string in side covers; 360 pp. with no illustrations. Very interesting reading; diaries of Job Scott about people with whom he met his itinerant preaching meetings he attended in England Europe and the United States his travels by sea that mention one trip from Boston to Paris by way of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland and much more. Isaac Collins hardcover
1797336335New York: Isaac Collins 1797. Hardcover. Fair. First edition. 12mo. Full leather. Owner's name on front endpapers front hinge and joint cracked stickers on spine leather dry and chipped rear hinge torn out thus fair only. Isaac Collins hardcover
1838025895London: Thomas Ward & Co / Society for the Promotion of Permanent and Universal Peace 1838. First Collected Edition . Full Blue Calf Gilt. Good. Stereotype Reprints Of The First Twelve Tracts Published As Pamphlets By The Society Each Newly Printed Here With 1838 Date On Title Pages For Each Tract And Catalog Of All Twelve Tracts Plus The 'New Series Of Small Tracts" On The Verso Of The Title Page Each Title Page With Price Of Two Or Three Pence. The First Tract Is Commonly Available But The Later Tracts Were Mostly Based On A Popular Theological Interpretation Of Christian Principles And Unreadable By Anyone Involved In Executive Decisions Particularly As War Had Been The Usual Basis Of Promotion And Wealth In All Socities Worldwide . Finely Bound In Polished Blue Calf Four Raised Bands Decorated In Gilt Morocco Spine Label Blind-Stamped Compartments Covers With Four Sets Of Gilt Border Rules With Ornate Gilt Embellishments At Corners Of Two Central Sets Of Rules All Edges Gilt Finely Hand-Marbled End Papers Four Wavy Gilt Lines On All Turns. Binding Worn Page Block Neatly Detached From Binding No Chips Or Tears Could Be Nicely Refurbished. Unfortunately Peace Literature Does Not Start With A Statement Of What A Government Should Hold Truly Essential And Non-Negotiable In Any Peace Negotiation Nor Discusses What Is Negotiable To The Benefit Of The Other Party; Rather Peace Literature Is Like Rules For A Playtime Tea. This Is Fitting As The Grown-Ups And The Government Just Want To Remain In Charge While Looking Good Although Actually Having No Articulable Principles Applicable To Both Parties To State Because They Know No Other Way To Achieve Popularity Or At Least Incumbency. <br/> <br/> Thomas Ward & Co / Society for the Promotion of Permanent and Universal Peace unknown
1373148144.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1876087904Manchester: William Irwin. Green cloth cover embossed with decorative title in gilt on cover. Corners and spine ends worn bottom third of title page detaching library stamp and sticker. Binding tight pages browning but otherwise very good. Small 8vo 188 pages. . Very Good. Hardcover. 1876. William Irwin hardcover
0483119326.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1164166387.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1360512306.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
181054074Baltimore: published by Joseph James 1810. Second edition 12mo; pp. 3 iv-vii 1 2-200; full contemporary mottled calf gilt-paneled spine in 6 compartments red morocco label in 1; joints starting with leaves moderately browned; good and sound. In the 1820s Scott's views became controversial among Quakers and were adopted by the Hicksite faction. First published in 1793 this is only the second American edition. American Imprints 21291. published by Joseph James unknown
1275797091.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1275780105.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
179812822New York: Pr. by Isaac Collins 1798. 12mo. 2 iiixii 360 2 pp. <br><br>Fourth edition stated. Account of the spiritual journey and travels of a Quaker minister from Providence Rhode Island. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Evans 34518. Contemporary sheep spine gilt-stamped on a red leather label. Binding rubbed with loss of gilt joints heavily abraded; small loss of board at bottom right corner and loss of leather at head of spine. Front free endpaper with inked signature of previous owner. A few dog-ears. One page corner chipped without text loss. Foxed throughout. Pr. by Isaac Collins hardcover books
179427839Providence printed; Dublin reprinted: Rachel Maria Jackson 1794. 8vo 19.5 cm 7.7". vii 1 192 pp. <br><br>Uncommon first Irish edition of this work following its initial appearance in Providence RI the previous year. This treatise on baptism arguing against baptizing with water and for baptizing with the Holy Ghost was written by a doctrinally controversial American Quaker. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â ESTC T76779. Contemporary speckled sheep spine with gilt-stamped leather title-label; edges and extremities darkened and rubbed joints cracked spine with shelving label. Ex-library: bookplate title-page and one other perforation-stamped endpapers rubber-stamped rubber-stamped numerals to lower margin of first preface page. First and last few leaves with upper margin-edges lightly waterstained pages otherwise clean. Rachel Maria Jackson hardcover books
1797028149New York: Printed and sold by Isaac Collins no. 189 Pearl-Street 1797. Small Octavo. xii 2 360 pages. In this travelogue and account of American Quaker practice Scott recounts how he traveled from his home in Rhode Island to congregations of Friends throughout the United States in 1779. The big issue was the Quaker refusal to pay taxes to support the war. Though evocative place names are abundant travel-detail is limited. His diary is divided between his soul-searching and specific accounts of his experiences at various meetings. Although Scott often records feeling compelled to remain silent in these meetings he was a notable speaker and his writings although they became controversial after his death were highly influential. "A testimony from the Monthly Meeting of Providence concerning Job Scott."--Page iii-x./ Bio/History: "The Rhode Island Quaker minister Job Scott . was not a deist but a Quietist who advocated the inward experience of God over any outward authorities and placed personal experience as central to authentic spiritual experience ." Previous owner's gift of book reads: "Mary Lawson to Lactitia Harry to Sarah Lukens". The inscription appears to be in the early 19th century. Bound in modern black cloth spine lettering gilt newer endpapers some toning to leaves. A very good copy. Cf. Dandelion Introduction to Quakerism p. 84. Evans 32810; Howes S-228. Printed and sold by Isaac Collins, no. 189, Pearl-Street unknown books
18206969baPMt. Pleasant OH: Elisha Bates 1820. Book. Hardcover. Religion; Americana; Quakers; biography; xii 2 303p.; 17.7cm; old full leather rubbed; spine damaged; owner marks; Morgan; Shoemaker 3129; Ohio imprints 580; Howes S228. Elisha Bates Hardcover books
1826WRCAM17385Np 1826. 54pp. plus errata. Modern cloth leather label. Tanned. Very good. Scott was a native of Providence who travelled widely throughout the United States. The present letter glorifies his character. SABIN 78289. SHAW & SHOEMAKER 25100. hardcover books
29356Other: Other. Very Good. Hardcover. NY 1797. First edition. Howes S-228 Sabin 78287 Evans 82810. Original leather spine tips worn and chipped Shelf label on spine no front free endpaper. Accession numbers on page iii. . Other hardcover books
179756850New-York: printed and sold by Isaac Collins no. 189 Pearl-Street 1797. 12mo pp. xii 2 360; contemporary and likely original full sheep; rubbed and worn hinges cracked; good and the binding remains sound. Early ownership signature of Hannah Winslow. A small typed note on the front pastedown notes: "Bought Libbie Sale Jan. 24 & 25 1911." "In this travelogue and account of American Quaker practice Scott recounts how he traveled from his home in Rhode Island to congregations of Friends throughout the United States as they then existed before making an expedition to Europe to attend meetings in England Wales and Ireland. Though evocative place names are abundant travel-detail is limited. His diary is divided between his soul-searching and specific accounts of his experiences at various meetings. Although Scott often records feeling compelled to remain silent in these meetings he was a notable speaker and his writings although they became controversial after his death were highly influential" OCLC. Not in Bartlett; Evans 32810; Howes S228; Sabin 78288. <br/><br/> printed and sold by Isaac Collins, no. 189, Pearl-Street unknown books
18202262328Elisha Bates 1820. Full-Leather. Good/No Jacket. Leather dried with minor loss from edges ink name and book curse written on front endpaper 'steal not this book for fear of shame for here you see the owners name' lightly foxed throughout. 1820 Full-Leather. xi 3 303 pp. 12mo. A firsthand account of Christian missionary efforts of Job Scott of Rhode Island including an account of visiting members of the Religious Society of Friends of which Scott was also a member in New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey and a voyage to England and Ireland where he passed away in Ballitore at the home of fellow Quaker Elizabeth Shackleton. Scott was a prominent quietist and his thoughts and teachings contributed to the first schism in American Quakerism the 1827 Hicksite-Orthodox split. Elisha Bates hardcover books
