Wakefield, Edward GibbonBiblio.com
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1103387944.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
110338791X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1164633864.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1275845223.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1833247284London: Richard Bentley New Burlington Street 1833. First Edition. xii 331 1; iv 341 1 pp. 2 vols. 8vo. Contemporary quarter tan calf and marbled boards. Ticket of R.E. Narby Bookseller & Printer Warminster. Bookplate. Fine. First Edition. xii 331 1; iv 341 1 pp. 2 vols. 8vo. Founder of the "New Colonization System". Following imprisonment Wakefield began to study colonial affairs of Australia with an eye towards immigration. Recognizing that the depressed condition of Australian affairs was due to a lack of efficiency and sensible handling he gathered his theories for correcting the problems and first published them in "A Letter from Sydney" London 1829 under the name Robert Gouger. It was so well done that the author was supposed to be an immigrant. He revised and refined these views for his "New Colonization System" in "England and America" as the chapter the "Art of Colonisation." The theories for his "System" were to abolish free grants of agricultural land requiring a fixed price which would be kept low enough so that a laborer would be able to purchase land after a few years this to reduce the number of ex-convicts laborers from receiving land for which they had no use to regulate immigration and to use tax monies from the rental of grants to bring laborers to the colonies. One of the main results of his publications and efforts was the founding of the National Colonization Society and then the South Australian Association the latter intended to be based upon Wakefield's theories. He was also a close advisor to the Molesworth Committee. On the appointment of Lord Durham to Canada in 1838 Wakefield became interested in that territory and is credited with having greatly assisted Durham with his famous "Report on the Affairs of British North America." He also acted as an adviser to Sir Charles Theophilus Metcalfe in Canada in the 1840's. In 1837 Wakefield had formed the New Zealand Association and spent most of years following directing the affairs of the association from England while his brother William Hayward Wakefield directed and managed it from New Zealand. Kress C3643; McCulloch's "Literature of Political Economy" 1845. p 94; Sabin 100976; Palgrave III p. 648; Goldsmiths' 27890 Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street unknown books
183321655London: Richard Bentley 1833. First edition. 331; 341pp. 2 vols. 8vo. Contemporary half calf. Binding wornboards detached but present browning of text some excisions in margins of a few pages including the title bookplates removed with an inscription on both volumes reading "1835/ To be returned in a Fortnight/ Mr. Adam President" else a very good copy. First edition. 331; 341pp. 2 vols. 8vo. Founder of the "New Colonization System". Following imprisonment Wakefield began to study colonial affairs of Australia with an eye towards immigration. Recognizing that the depressed condition of Australian affairs was due to a lack of efficiency and sensible handling he gathered his theories for correcting the problems and first published them in "A Letter from Sydney" London 1829 under the name Robert Gouger. It was so well done that the author was supposed to be an immigrant. He revised and refined these views for his "New Colonization System" in "England and America" as the chapter the "Art of Colonisation." The theories for his "System" were to abolish free grants of agricultural land requiring a fixed price which would be kept low enough so that a laborer would be able to purchase land after a few years this to reduce the number of ex-convicts laborers from receiving land for which they had no use to regulate immigration and to use tax monies from the rental of grants to bring laborers to the colonies. One of the main results of his publications and efforts was the founding of the National Colonization Society and then the South Australian Association the latter intended to be based upon Wakefield's theories. He was also a close advisor to the Molesworth Committee. On the appointment of Lord Durham to Canada in 1838 Wakefield became interested in that territory and is credited with having greatly assisted Durham with his famous "Report on the Affairs of British North America." He also acted as an adviser to Sir Charles Theophilus Metcalfe in Canada in the 1840's. In 1837 Wakefield had formed the New Zealand Association and spent most of years following directing the affairs of the association from England while his brother William Hayward Wakefield directed and managed it from New Zealand. Kress C3643; McCulloch's"Literature of Political Economy" 1845. p 94; Sabin 100976 Richard Bentley unknown books
1973mon0000073048Oxford University Press 1973-03-01. Hardcover. Acceptable. 5.5838 in x 30.2030 in x 18.0203 in. Ex-library book usual markings. Hardback with dust cover. Well read copy with a couple of loose pages all intact; otherwise in good condition. Oxford University Press hardcover
19593iEf0027Chicago IL: The University of Chicago Press 1959. Book. Very Good. Trade Paperback. 15th Edition/Volume II. 8vo or 8° Medium Octavo: 7¾" x 9¾" tall. 300 pp. Vol. II issue only! Solidly bound copy with moderate external wear and crisp pages. Creased spine. Occassional pencil markings on text. The University of Chicago Press Paperback
9788573213829ILUMINURAS. new. Se nem todo fil�sofo deve ser historiador seria ao menos desej�vel que todo historiador se tornasse fil�sofo'. Essa frase do ingls Edward Gibbon 1737 1794 encontra-se em seu escrito de estreia Ensaio sobre o estudo da literatura esp�cie de discurso do m�todo da hist�ria filos�fica tal como praticada por seus predecessores: T�cito Montesquieu Hume. O volume que o leitor tem em mos traz pela primeira vez em l�ngua portuguesa esse escrito de juventude cujo car�ter polmico e estilo vigoroso caem bem a um jovem autor cheio de ambio e confiana. Em defesa da nova hist�ria Gibbon no hesita em se contrapor a Diderot e dAlembert que na Enciclop�dia haviam reduzido a hist�ria a uma disciplina da mem�ria. Contra essa banalizao Gibbon mostra que o gnio do historiador reside sobretudo no ju�zo acertado na escolha e interpretao dos fatos. Contra Rousseau ele defende a dignidade da investigao aprofundada das transaes pol�ticas e militares e das maneiras dos homens contra a hip�tese arbitr�ria de um estado de natureza descolado da historicidade que nos dispensaria de aceitar a hist�ria como instncia que faculta a compreenso da natureza humana. Tendo meditado sobre essas questes de fundo o jovem Gibbon se lana no estudo das fontes e documentos que permitem compreender a experincia hist�rica em filigrana. A primeira pea de car�ter hist�rico por ele redigida em 1764 � uma pequena obra-prima que atesta o surgimento de um talento extraordin�rio. Numa dissertao at� hoje insuperada Sobre os triunfos entre os romanos Gibbon pe em ao o m�todo divisado poucos anos antes e reconstitui com preciso e vivacidade um ritual perdido cujo sentido ele depreende de uma interpretao laboriosa de fatos esparsos por�m conclusivos. Em 1776 surge o primeiro volume daquela que ser� a sua obra-prima e um dos grandes livros da literatura moderna: Decl�nio e queda do Imp�rio Romano. Completado em 1784 esse estudo monumental apresenta nada menos que um painel das causas que levaram ao desabamento da maior mais imponente e mais longeva estrutura de poder jamais vista sobre a terra fiando-se pela hip�tese que ser� demonstrada ao longo do livro de que esse evento foi decisivo para a hist�ria subsequente incluindo-se a� a da Europa moderna e de sua expanso pelo globo. A traduo parcial de Decl�nio e queda para a l�ngua portuguesa um cl�ssico de Jos� Paulo Paes exclui duas dissertaes de interesse para essa tese geral uma delas sobre os germnicos a outra sobre os citas ou hunos ambas inclu�das neste volume. Pedro Paulo Pimenta ILUMINURAS unknown
1894911191894. Sengai Gibon 仙厓義梵画 artist. Entsu Zenshi Iboku 円通禅師éºå¢¨ The Remaining Works of Sengai. Fukuoka. Meiji 27 1894 22.4 x 15 cm string bound fukuro-toji Japanese-style in plain gray wrappers with printed paper title label. Black and white and sumi shading throughout on the Zenga illustrations after designs by Sengai Gibon 1750-1837 the wonderful and eccentric Zen painter and calligrapher. According to Mitchell "The designs in this book were copied from various gajo picture albums shiki-shi calligraphy cards and byobu screens by Sengai." Mitchell p.253 and Hillier vol. 1 pp. 230-232 Very good impressions and condition with the seals on the illustrations. This appears to be the only ehon dedicated to his work. Delightful. unknown
1777712L44Dublin: Guillaume Hallhead 1777. Leather. Very Good Indeed. 7.5" by 4.5". None. An early Dublin edition of Edward Gibbon's popular essay collection. An early edition published sixteen years after the first.This work brought an initial taste of celebrity and distinguished him as a man of letters in Paris. ESTC reference no: T80005. In the original French with the dedication in English. In a contemporary calf binding. Externally very smart with light rubbing to the joints and extremities. Minor split to the tail of front joint. A few light marks to boards. Front hinge is strained but firm. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright with just the odd spot. Very Good Indeed Guillaume Hallhead hardcover
1020192917.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1023984873.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1379577373.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0274409496.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0274450232.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
7778T. Becket & P.A. De Hondt. London. 1761. First edition of the authors first book. 8vo. xxxii 159pp. All original blank leaves present two before the title and four after last leaf that has text. "From the Author" in Gibbon's own hand to blank opposite title page. This has offset lightly to title page. Bound in contemporary full brown speckled calf worn at extremities rebacked with original spine laid down. Original spine darkened as if scorched. Outer margins of e/ps. and title browned some occ. foxing. Inner hinge visible but sound. The whole contained in a purpose made clam-shell marbled box with leather lettering piece. Norton 1. Though not published until 1761 Gibbon wrote this first work in French in 1758 when he was 21. He let Dr. Maty of the British Museum read it and on gaining approval revised and completed it in 1759. It was only published due to his fathers urging. The dedication to his father is both sincere and touching. The book mostly due to being written in French was more successful abroad than in England. The publishers covered the costs of producing the book and took the profits Gibbon retained the copyright and received a number of free copies. According to Norton 42 copies were made available to Gibbon. 21 copies were presented by the author to several eminent characters in England and France one was presented to the Duke of York and 20 were given by the author to his friends in Lausanne. This copy is one of these 42. hardcover
2010180988Oxford: Voltaire Foundation University of Oxford 2010. Paperback. New. 369p. A new unread softcover book. SVEC #7 introduced and annotated by Robert Mankin. French text with English commentary. Voltaire Foundation, University of Oxford paperback
185354085Washington, Robert Armstrong (and A.O.P. Nicholson), 1853-54. Volume I bound in orig. full cloth, spine faded, skall tears on hinges, light wear to spine-ends. Volume II bound in contemp. full calf., titlelabels with gilt lettering. Spine-ends repaired. Rubbed. 414,IV pp. a. 15 (of 16) tinted lithographed plates. + X,(2),339 pp., 36 tinted lithographed plates and 2 folded maps (one map with a tear, repaired on verso). In volume I on front free endpaper a dedication ""Captain Rothe/ from Lieu/tnt Maury"" - Matthew Fontaine Maury ??
YH-230J-JP7ZHardcover. Good. Good plus/VG minus. Jacket has moderate wear and nicks. Top corners a bit bumped. Inside cover is an owner name a small sticker-blemish and an erased price in pencil. Pages clean lightly yellowed binding firm. hardcover
0631168028.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1991184313Centro de Estudios Teológicos de la Amazonia 1991. tapa blanda. 2ª Mano - Bueno/2ª Mano. Centro de Estudios Teológicos de la Amazonia. 1991. Monumenta Amazónica 14. 2 tomos Tapa blanda; ; 23x17 cm Centro de Estudios Teológicos de la Amazonia unknown
1025208277.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
9371343028.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1854mon0004097414A. O. P. Nicholson 1854T. hardcover. Good. . full leather cover shows minor wear rubbing soiling and writing on the spine. pages lightly tanned and foxed. A. O. P. Nicholson hardcover
