2 824 résultats
190835564<p>Boston: L. C. Page and Co. 1908. First Edition. Author's first book and most famous work. This copy in a very early issue of the dustjacket with advertisements for titles published by Page no later than 1909 at the rear panel. Differs from the Cameron Treleaven copy in the titles listed at rear panel. A sharp Very Good plus copy expertly and unnoticeably recased with few pages showing paper acidity browning few pages with a dime sized brown stain few smudges to pages. Dustjacket has some browning scotch tape at verso light staining to spine shallow chipping to spine ends and panels.</p> L. C. Page and Co.
1908261983Boston: Page 1908. First. hardcover. very good. Illustrated by M.A. and W.A.J. Claus. 8vo pinkish gray cloth pictorial cover label. Boston: Page 1908. First Edition.<br/> <br/> First issue dated April 1908 on the copyright page with 8 page publisher's catalogue at the rear. Variant binding most copies being in green or tan cloth. The binding is lightly rubbed & soiled and there is an ownership signature but this is a solid internally fine copy of the very rare first issue of Montgomery's first novel.<br/> <br/> Page unknown
19082639Boston: L.C. Page 1908. First edition dated "April 1908" on the verso of title page. Octavo original brown cloth titles to the spine in gilt and front panel. Mounted pictorial label on front panel. Illustrations by M.A. and W.A.J. Claus. First edition copies are generally found in the more common green cloth bindings. Peter Parley to Penrod p. 124 In excellent near fine condition showing some light wear to the extremities and front panel. Housed in a custom half morocco clamshell box. Anne with an "e" has been stealing the hearts of readers generation after generation since it was first published in 1908. At that time there were not many great female protaganists in novels but there was a great audience of women readers who fell in love with this bright and extremely imaginative red-headed orphan. The book was an immediate sensation and the series followed. It's one of these most beloved girl books ever written having sold more than 50 million copies worldwide and translated into at least 20 languages. It has also been adapted into numerous films television series and plays. "Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we know all about everything would it There'd be no scope for imagination then would there" L.C. Page hardcover books
1908261983Boston: Page 1908. First. hardcover. very good. Illustrated by M.A. and W.A.J. Claus. 8vo pinkish gray cloth pictorial cover label. Boston: Page 1908. First Edition.<br/><br/> First issue dated April 1908 on the copyright page with 8 page publisher's catalogue at the rear. Variant binding most copies being in green or tan cloth. The binding is lightly rubbed & soiled and there is an ownership signature but this is a solid internally fine copy of the very rare first issue of Montgomery's first novel.<br/><br/> Page unknown books
1908176171Boston: L. C. Page & Company 1908. It's delightful when your imaginations come true isn't it First edition of the author's first novel correctly dated April 1908 on the copyright page for the first printing. It was an immediate best-seller and new printings appeared nearly every month for the next two years. "Mark Twain wrote to congratulate Montgomery on the accidental adoptee Anne Shirley - 'the dearest and most moving child since the immortal Alice'" Grolier. Copies have been noted in various colours of cloth without priority. Octavo. Frontispiece with tissue guard and 7 plates. Publisher's 8-page adverts at end. Original pinkish-brown cloth spine and front cover lettered in gilt pictorial label and blind rules on front cover fore and bottom edges untrimmed. Contemporary laundry discount voucher loosely inserted. Loan label of William Boeringer Straube 1873-1958 to front pastedown; also with offsetting label sometime removed from front free endpaper with surface wear. Faint spots to spine minor wear to ends and corners joints and label rubbed tiny chip to upper left corner of label front inner hinge partially split remaining sound trivial short split to rear inner hinge marks to a couple of earlier leaves closed marginal tear to pp. 51/2. A very good copy. Grolier Children's 100 58; Peter Parley to Penrod p. 124. hardcover
19081409605L. C. Page 1908. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. The first impression of the first edition. Very good minus condition. Comes in a custom-made collector's slipcase. L.C. Page Boston 1908. First edition dated "April 1908" on the verso of title page. Octavo original brown cloth titles to the spine in gilt and front panel. Mounted pictorial label on front panel. Illustrations by M.A. and W.A.J. Claus. Anne has been stealing the hearts of readers generation after generation since it was first published in 1908. At that time there were not many great female protaganists in novels but there was a great audience of women readers who fell in love with this bright and extremely imaginative red-headed orphan. The book was an immediate sensation and the series followed. It's one of these most beloved girl books ever written having sold more than 50 million copies worldwide and translated into at least 20 languages. It has also been adapted into numerous films television series and plays. "Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we know all about everything would it There'd be no scope for imagination then would there L. C. Page hardcover
19081409605L. C. Page 1908. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. The first impression of the first edition. Very good minus condition. Comes in a custom-made collector's slipcase. L.C. Page Boston 1908. First edition dated "April 1908" on the verso of title page. Octavo original brown cloth titles to the spine in gilt and front panel. Mounted pictorial label on front panel. Illustrations by M.A. and W.A.J. Claus. Anne has been stealing the hearts of readers generation after generation since it was first published in 1908. At that time there were not many great female protaganists in novels but there was a great audience of women readers who fell in love with this bright and extremely imaginative red-headed orphan. The book was an immediate sensation and the series followed. It's one of these most beloved girl books ever written having sold more than 50 million copies worldwide and translated into at least 20 languages. It has also been adapted into numerous films television series and plays. "Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we know all about everything would it There'd be no scope for imagination then would there L. C. Page hardcover books
1958000645St James's Place London: Collins 1958 In red cloth titles in gilt to spine. DW not clipped lightly soiled. Internally signatures to fep half title and frontis present 574 pp numerous plates some light spotting. With a dedication by Montgomery to Alderman Dalton dated 31st October 1959 on the occasion of the unveiling of the Churchill statue in Woodford Green. To commemorate 35 years of faithful outstanding and unique service as Member of Parliament for the Wanstead and Woodford Constituency. Also signed by Winston S Churchill. Housed in a quarter morocco and cloth Asprey box with lovely gilt tooling to the spine suede lining inside.One of the very few items signed jointly by these great men! Collins hardcover
1926LMMAGG002Boston: L.C. Page and Company 1926 Later printing originally published February 1908 of the first book in the author's Avonlea series. Illustrated by Elizabeth R. Withington. Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper: "Second edition from / new plates made in 1925: / the old plates of the original / edition in 1908 being worn / out. With new illustrations. / L. M. Montgomery Macdonald / April / 1926 / cat illustration". Bound in the publisher's ribbed light teal cloth with gilt lettering to the front board and spine illustration of a woman's profile to the front board publisher's advertisements at the rear of the text. A very good copy with wear and light rubbing to the extremities bright spine spine cracked between the half-title and the frontispiece otherwise intact spine small piece of tape to the rear pastedown. Additionally inscribed with a former owner's provenance note to the front pastedown: "This book autographed by the / author was presented in 1948 to / Sister Mary Kathleen then superintendent / of nurses St. Michael's Hospital Toronto / by the author's son Dr. Stuart / Macdonald member of the / Staff of Obstetrics and Gynaecology sic / St. Michael's Hospital Toronto Canada. / To Franie / Affectionately / Aunt Amy / Dec. 13 1977". Overall a clean and attractive copy with strong provenance. The only signed Anne of Green Gables we have seen. After inscribing the book the author bequeathed this copy to her son Dr. Stuart Macdonald who presented this volume to the nursing superintendent at the Toronto hospital where he worked. In turn the nurse gave this copy to "Aunt Amy" who chronicled the book's ownership history in her inscription. Aunt Amy gifted this book and additionally inscribed it to Franie. Franie passed the book down to the step-mother of the most recent owner. The personal nature of this volume's provenance emphasizes the rareness of a signed copy of this title. The author's inscription relates to Elizabeth Withington's eight illustrated plates including one frontispiece. The earliest editions of Anne of Green Gables contain illustrations by W. A. J. and M. A. Claus. All three artists were painters working with a variety of mediums meaning their works had to be copied by printers for mass reproduction. By 1925 the printer's plates of Claus' work had been used to the point that they were no longer producing clear images. Rather than making new plates from the original Claus illustrations Withington created new original illustrations for the subsequent printings. Although the choice of illustrator was likely made by the publisher Montgomery's inscription which is accompanied with a small cat silhouette illustration implies she was rather fond of Withington's artwork. Anne of Green Gables is a story about a young orphan girl Anne Shirley who is sent to live on a farm on Prince Edward Island with a family who had intended to adopt a boy. Montgomery drew much of the novel's setting from her own childhood experiences living with her grandparents on the eastern coast of the island. Like her readers the author was quite taken with the jovial character she had created and wrote multiple sequels to this first installment of what would become a beloved children's series. Inscribed by Authors. Hard Cover. Very Good. Illus. by Withington Elizabeth R. Boston: L.C. Page, and Company hardcover books
1926101358Boston: L.C. Page and Company 1926. Second edition from / new plates made in 1925: / the old plates of the original / edition in 1908 being worn / out. With new illustrations. / L. M. Montgomery Macdonald / April / 1926. Illustrated by Elizabeth R. Withington. Bound in the publisher's ribbed light teal cloth with gilt lettering to the front board and spine illustration of a woman's profile to the front board publisher's advertisements at the rear of the text. A very good copy with wear and light rubbing to the extremities bright spine spine cracked between the half-title and the frontispiece otherwise intact spine small piece of tape to the rear pastedown. Second edition from / new plates made in 1925: / the old plates of the original / edition in 1908 being worn / out. With new illustrations. / L. M. Montgomery Macdonald / April / 1926. Illustrated by Elizabeth R. Withington. Extremely Rare - Inscribed by the Author. Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper. Additionally inscribed with a former owner's provenance note to the front pastedown: "This book autographed by the / author was presented in 1948 to / Sister Mary Kathleen then superintendent / of nurses St. Michael's Hospital Toronto / by the author's son Dr. Stuart / Macdonald member of the / Staff of Obstetrics and Gynaecology sic / St. Michael's Hospital Toronto Canada. / To Franie / Affectionately / Aunt Amy / Dec. 13 1977". Overall a clean and attractive copy with strong provenance. The only signed Anne of Green Gables we have seen. <br /> After inscribing the book the author bequeathed this copy to her son Dr. Stuart Macdonald who presented this volume to the nursing superintendent at the Toronto hospital where he worked. In turn the nurse gave this copy to "Aunt Amy" who chronicled the book's ownership history in her inscription. Aunt Amy gifted this book and additionally inscribed it to Franie. Franie passed the book down to the step-mother of the most recent owner. The personal nature of this volume's provenance emphasizes the rareness of a signed copy of this title. <br /> The author's inscription relates to Elizabeth Withington's eight illustrated plates including one frontispiece. The earliest editions of Anne of Green Gables contain illustrations by W. A. J. and M. A. Claus. All three artists were painters working with a variety of mediums meaning their works had to be copied by printers for mass reproduction. By 1925 the printer's plates of Claus' work had been used to the point that they were no longer producing clear images. Rather than making new plates from the original Claus illustrations Withington created new original illustrations for the subsequent printings. Although the choice of illustrator was likely made by the publisher Montgomery's inscription which is accompanied with a small cat silhouette illustration implies she was rather fond of Withington's artwork. <br /> Anne of Green Gables is a story about a young orphan girl Anne Shirley who is sent to live on a farm on Prince Edward Island with a family who had intended to adopt a boy. Montgomery drew much of the novel's setting from her own childhood experiences living with her grandparents on the eastern coast of the island. Like her readers the author was quite taken with the jovial character she had created and wrote multiple sequels to this first installment of what would become a beloved children's series. L.C. Page, and Company unknown books
190832762L. C. Page & Company 1908. First Edition. Hardcover . Good/No Jacket. First Printing April 1908. Nicely rebound in similar green cloth keeping much of the original green cloth on spine and boards. Pictorial pastedown is rubbed and faded. New endpapers. One plate is torn. A few pages have very light marginal soiling. A very stable lovely copy of this hard-to-find first edition. Size: 8vo - over 7-3/4 - 9-3/4' tall. L. C. Page & Company hardcover
1908LMMAGG003Boston: L.C. Page and Company 1908 Illustrated by May Austin Claus and William Anton Joseph Claus. First edition first printing of the first book in the author's Avonlea series. Publisher's ribbed light teal cloth with gilt lettering to the front board and spine illustration of a woman's profile to laid on the front board. Very good with some wear and rubbing to the extremities minor toning to the spine some rubbing and light soiling to the boards inner hinges discreetly repaired light spotting to the endpapers otherwise bright and clean interior. A sturdy and presentable copy. Housed in a custom maroon slipcase. Anne of Green Gables is a story about a young orphan girl Anne Shirley who is sent to live on a farm on Prince Edward Island with a family who had intended to adopt a boy. Montgomery drew much of the novel's setting from her own childhood experiences living with her grandparents on the eastern coast of the island. Like her readers the author was quite taken with the jovial character she had created and wrote multiple sequels to this first installment of what would become a beloved children's series. 1st Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good. Illus. by Claus M.A. May Austin; Claus William A.J. William Anton Joseph. Boston: L.C. Page, and Company hardcover books
19081608351L. C. Page & Company 1908. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition First Impression April 1908 as stated on copyright page. Book very good slight cracking of paper at front and rear gutter some rubbing minor wear. Previous owners' name on front paste-down and inscription on front free end paper. L. C. Page & Company hardcover books
1965158800N.p.: N.p. 1965. Archive of vintage treatments scripts and other ephemera from the 1962 film.<br /> <br /> Archive includes: <br /> <br /> Two carbon typescript treatment scripts by Jean-Paul Sartre one in English and one in French both dated December 15 1958 with annotations in Sartre's hand.<br /> <br /> An early xerographically duplicated draft of Sartre's voluminous three-part script a later reproduction made for internal use with copied annotations throughout. <br /> <br /> A working script used during the film's production with revision pages.<br /> <br /> A film program. <br /> <br /> Three telegrams a telefax and a letter regarding the release of the film the return of Sartre's treatments and script and a deposition reminder all from agent Paul Kohner to director John Huston. <br /> <br /> A copy of the 1984 posthumous publication of Sartre's script The Freud Scenario.<br /> <br /> Huston announced his intention to make a film about a young Sigmund Freud in 1958 and asked Sartre whom he had met on the set of his 1952 film Moulin Rouge to submit a screenplay. The partnership quickly soured however due to Sartre's refusal to shorten his script which had ballooned to the colossal 472-page script on offer. Huston and Sartre would meet in Galway but Sartre continued to reject the director's proposed cuts wryly noting "We can make a film of four hours in the case of Ben Hur but the Texas public couldn't stand four hours of complexes." The film was ultimately finished and released in 1962 and although many elements of Sartre's script remain in the film the philosopher went uncredited. <br /> <br /> Set in Vienna shot on location in Austria and Germany.<br /> <br /> French Treatment:<br /> <br /> Salmon untitled wrappers. Title page present dated 15 Décembre 1958 noted as Scénario original with credits for author Jean-Paul Sartre. 95 leaves with last page of text numbered 95. Carbon typescript copy on onionskin rectos only. Pages Near Fine wrapper Near Fine saddle-stapled with two staples.<br /> <br /> English Treatment:<br /> <br /> Tan untitled wrappers with a titled label noted as Original Outline on the front wrapper with credits for author Jean-Paul Sartre. Title page present dated December 15 1958 noted as 1. Draft with credits for author Jean-Paul Sartre. 61 leaves with last page of text numbered 60. Carbon typescript copy on onionskin rectos only. Pages Near Fine wrapper Near Fine bound with three screw brads.<br /> <br /> Xerographically duplicated Sartre Script:<br /> <br /> White untitled wrappers. 472 leaves with last page of text numbered 181. Xerographic duplication rectos only. Pages Near Fine wrapper Very Good plus with light soiling overall bound internally with three gold brads.<br /> <br /> Working Script:<br /> <br /> Brown untitled wrappers. Title page present. 162 leaves with last page of text numbered 168. Mimeograph duplication rectos only with blue buff and yellow revision pages throughout dated variously between 9/8/61 and 12/19/61. Pages Near Fine wrapper Very Good lacking rear wrapper and much of the spine bound with a prong binding.<br /> <br /> Telegrams telefax and letter: 6.5 x 4.5 to 8.5 x 11 inches. Very Good plus to Near Fine.<br /> <br /> Program: 7 x 8.5 inches bi-fold. Very Good plus.<br /> <br /> Book: Near Fine and unread in a lightly rubbed Very Good plus dust jacket. N.p. unknown
1915130579Boston: The Page Company 1915. First edition first printing of the third title in Montgomery's beloved Anne of Green Gables series with all first issue points including stated first impression on copyright page 1915 date in roman numerals on title page correct dust jacket blurbs and price $1.25. Octavo original cloth decorated in gilt tissue-guarded frontispiece and mounted cover illustration in color by H. Weston Taylor 16 pages of publisher’s advertisements bound at rear. Fine in the scarce original dust jacket with a small chip to the spine. Exceptionally rare and desirable. Copies of this title in the original dust jacket are of the utmost scarcity. The story of the red-haired orphan Anne Shirley Anne of Green Gables “is the most popular and enduring of a host of girls’ stories published in the United States and Canada in the first years of the 20th century†Carpenter & Pritchard 25-26. “Montgomery began writing about Anne as a serial for a Sunday school periodical in the spring of 1904. The character became so real that she eventually decided to develop the idea into a full novel. Much as she would later with readers Anne took hold of her creator developing into a feisty imaginative little being who demanded to be noticed and loved†Keeline 41. The Page Company hardcover
1960145469London: Warwick Film Productions 1960. First Draft script for the 1960 UK film. File copy belonging to the film's director Ken Hughes with a typescript note tipped on to the title page requesting its return to the director and noting it is the only script in existence for the film. <br/><br/>Peter Finch delivers a strong performance as the inimitable author Oscar Wilde in this film about Wilde's sodomy trial after his affair with Lord Alfred Douglas lifted in large part from the historical court records. One of two films about Wilde released in May of 1960 the other being director Gregory Ratoff's "Oscar Wilde." In order to compete with the other Wilde film production on "The Trials of Oscar Wilde" was made in only nine weeks from start to finish with filming wrapping a mere two weeks before the London opening. Composer Ron Goodwin was recording music before scenes were filmed most scenes were filmed in one take and four editing rooms were set up working in parallel during principal photography in order to deal with the rushed timeline. <br/><br/>Shot on location in England. <br/><br/>Green wrappers with a typescript title label. Title page present dated 28th January 1960 noted in holograph ink as First Screenplay. 210 leaves with last page of text numbered 208. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Very Good plus wrapper Very Good bound internally with two spring binder clips. Warwick Film Productions unknown books
19087157Boston: L. C. Page & Company 1908. First Edition First Printing. First edition first printing - with "First Impression April 1908" stated on the copyright page. Measures approximately 7.75" x 5.25" with 429 numbered pages. Comes with a brand new facsimile reproduction dust jacket for protection and display.<br /> <br /> This book is in good plus condition. Moderate surface wear and staining to the boards. Previous owner's name on the top of the front pastedown and rear endpaper. Lacking half title page. Front end-paper has been professionally replaced and cloth professionally reinforced. Some spotting to the title page and dedication pages.<br /> <br /> "Anne of Green Gables" is the story Anne Shirley an orphan who was mistakenly sent to work as a farmhand at a farmhouse in Green Gables. Although siblings Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert had originally sent for a boy to help them run the farm they chose to keep Anne anyway and adopt her. This heartwarming tale chronicles her journey of overcoming and exceeding boundaries.<br /> <br /> Please view the many other rare titles available for purchase at our store. We are always interested in purchasing individual or collections of fine books.<br /> <br /> Inventory # P9-5. L. C. Page & Company unknown
1915135042Boston: The Page Company 1915. First edition first printing of the third title in Montgomery's beloved Anne of Green Gables series with all first issue points including stated first impression on copyright page 1915 date in roman numerals on title page. Octavo original cloth decorated in gilt tissue-guarded frontispiece and mounted cover illustration in color by H. Weston Taylor 16 pages of publisher’s advertisements bound at rear. Near fine in a later issue dust jacket with a few small closed tears. The story of the red-haired orphan Anne Shirley Anne of Green Gables “is the most popular and enduring of a host of girls’ stories published in the United States and Canada in the first years of the 20th century†Carpenter & Pritchard 25-26. “Montgomery began writing about Anne as a serial for a Sunday school periodical in the spring of 1904. The character became so real that she eventually decided to develop the idea into a full novel. Much as she would later with readers Anne took hold of her creator developing into a feisty imaginative little being who demanded to be noticed and loved†Keeline 41. The Page Company hardcover
1936187103Naini Tal: privately printed 1936. A granular record of the First World War in East Africa and Persia First edition one of 30 copies only. These minutely detailed accounts of Colonel Routh's service form part of his War Memoirs of Eastern Campaigns a multi-volume continuously paginated series also covering his service in Mesopotamia and Waziristan. Written to share vital lessons learned in these theatres the memoirs are also invaluable records for military historians. Commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery in 1900 Routh 1882-1962 transferred to the Indian Ordnance Department in 1908. He served in East Africa 1914-16 Mesopotamia 1916-18 and in the final months of the war as Deputy Assistant Director of Ordnance Services for "Dunsterforce" and the South Persia Field Force. Fluent in Arabic Persian and Urdu he was an active member of the Royal Central Asian Society. Concerning East Africa Routh reproduces letters to the Director of Ordnance Stores in Simla quotes from his war diary and provides a special section on Smuts's advance in 1916. The Persia section analyses the inception of Dunsterforce comments on Dunsterville and his staff and explains how he drew on his experiences in East Africa to "visualize the cure for many of the anxieties now threatening to overwhelm the hopelessly inadequate staff attempting to administer the Force" p. 294. A 20-page section describes his dealings with the intelligence officer Gerard Leachman Sir Arnold Wilson and Gertrude Bell. The second part covers September-October 1918 when the two brigades at Bushire were organized to open a cart road to Shiraz on the Central Persian Plateau. Provenance: Humphrey Winterton the major travel collector with his book label on the inside of the custom box. This was number 587 in Maggs Catalogue 1343 From the Abyssinian Expedition to the Mau Mau Insurrection: The African Library of Humphrey Winterton 2003. Octavo. With 5 folding mimeographed maps mimeographed diagram laid down on p. 266 6 folding letterpress forms and tables tables in text. Original black cloth printed labels on spine and front cover. Housed in black quarter morocco custom box. Binding lightly worn split at foot of front joint front inner hinge starting maps toned blank leaf with tipped-in map of East Africa now loosely inserted: very good. hardcover
1911138111911. FIRST EDITIONS. Bound together in black buckram. Ex-library Scripps Institution for Biological Research. A compendium of Montgomery’s papers on cytology and zoology. Montgomery 1873-1912 was a distinguished professor and chairman of the Department of Zoology at the University of Pennsylvania. Although he only lived to age thirty-nine he was a prolific researcher and produced more than eighty papers between 1894 and his death in 1912. His work focused on cytology morphology and taxonomy though he also made contributions to the fields of phylogeny animal distribution and ecology.<br /> <br /> DSB describes his conclusions from the celebrated work “A study of the chromosomes of the germ cells of metazoa†included in this collection as “containing the essentials of the chromosomal basis of biparental inheritance . . . announced just prior to the rediscovery of Mendel’s laws of segregation and recombination. Despite what seems in retrospect an unimaginative and narrow interpretation it appears undeniable that the speed with which Sutton Wilson and others subsequently established the correlation with the rediscovered laws of inheritance was due in large measure to Montgomery’s masterly analysis – not the least aspect of which was its clarifying terminology.â€<br /> <br /> The papers herein contain other considerable contributions. In addition to Montgomery’s work which was basic to the theory of sex determination other papers “brought order to the rather chaotic views of the nucleolus by clearly distinguishing “chromatin nucleoli’ among which were the heterochromosomes from the plasmosomes or true nucleoli. Noteworthy in his 1911 paper was Montgomery’s confirmation of observations on fixed material by examining cells teased out in a physiological fluid. This degree of sophistication was not attained by other cytologists for nearly two decades†DSB.<br /> <br /> DAB XII pp. 99-100; DSB IX pp. 495-497; Hughes A History of Cytology p. 84<br /> <br /> Papers include:<br /> “A study of the chromosomes of the germ cells of metazoa.†Offprint from the American Philosophical Society January 1901. 4to. pp. 154-236. With 4 plates. Original printed front wrapper signed with “author’s compliments.†<br /> <br /> “Peculiarities of the terrestrial larva of the urodelous batrachian plethodon cinereus green.†Offprint from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia August 1901. 8vo. pp. 503-508. With 1 plate. Original printed front wrapper signed with “author’s compliments.â€<br /> <br /> “Studies on the habits of spiders particularly those of the mating period.†Offprint from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia January 1903. 8vo. pp. 59-149. With 2 plates. Original printed front wrapper.<br /> <br /> “On the morphology of the rotatorian family flosculariidæ.†Offprint from the Proceedings of The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia May 1903. 8vo. pp. 363-395. With 4 plates 3 folding. Original printed front wrapper.<br /> <br /> “Supplementary notes on spiders of the genera lycosa pardosa pirata and dolomedes from the Northeastern United States.†Offprint from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia October 1903. 8vo. pp. 645-655. With 1 plate. Original printed front wrapper.<br /> <br /> “On floscularia conklini nov. spec. with a key for the identification of the known species of the genus.†Offprint from the Biological Bulletin September 1903. 8vo. pp. 233-238. Sewn as issued.<br /> <br /> “The main facts in regard to the cellular basis of heredity.†Offprint from Proceedings American Philosophical Society read January 1904. 8vo. pp. 5-14. Sewn as issued.<br /> <br /> “Descriptions of North American araneæ of the families lycosidæ and pisauridæ. Offprint from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia March 1904. 8vo. pp. 261-323. With 3 plates. Original printed front wrapper.<br /> <br /> “Chromosomes in the spermatogenesis of the hemiptera heteroptera.†Offprint from the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 1906. 4to. pp. 97-173. With 5 plates. Original printed front wrapper.<br /> <br /> “The development of theridium an aranead up to the stage of reversion. Offprint from the Journal of Morphology July 1909. 8vo. pp. 297-352 with 8 plates. Original printed front wrapper; pp. 350-352 and 8 plates misbound after next offprint “Differentiation of the human cells of sertoli.†2 misbound plates from “On the dimegalous sperm. . . .†directly follow “The development of theridium. . . .â€<br /> <br /> “Differentiation of the human cells of sertoli.†Offprint from the Biological Bulletin November 1911. 8vo. pp. 367-388. With 5 plates. <br /> <br /> “Are particular chromosomes sex determinants†Offprint from the Biological Bulletin. June 1910. 8vo. 17 pp. <br /> <br /> “On the dimegalous sperm and chromosomal variation of euschistus with reference to chromosomal continuity.†Leipzig: Wilhelm Engelmann 1910. Offprint from Archiv für Zellforschung. 8vo. i pp. 120-145. With 1 text figure and 2 plates. Original printed front wrapper; 2 plates are misbound and follow “The development of theridium. . . .â€. unknown
1950324443London: Victor Gollancz 1950. First edition. 1 vols. 8vo. Red cloth spine titled in black. Very good plus copy in worn dust jacket faded flapfolds split old cello repairs to verso. Ticket of Mitchell's English Book Store Buenos Aires. Signed at the back Jorge Luis Borges Adrogué 1950. With another family signature at front. First edition. 1 vols. 8vo. Borges was an attentive and discriminating reader of detective fiction and in April 1952 lectured on "The detective novel from the origins to the present day" at the Asociación Argentina de Cultura Inglesa. Victor Gollancz unknown
1929132582D. Appleton & co 1929-01-01. hardcover. Very Good. 4x0x7. Signed by Author. Signed by author Roselle Mercier Montgomery in blue ink just months before her death on front free endpaper under the inscription "Awarded to Miss Jean Foster March 14 1933. Contributor of greatest number of acceptable verses for Poetry Contest sponsored by Mason St. and Havemeyer P.T.A. Judged by: Roselle Mercier Montgomery signature".Rare FIRST edition FIRST printing denoted by a 1 on last page of text. NOT A REPRINT. Black cloth covered boards with gilt lettering and design on front cover. Spine is faded and worn at top edge. Text block is clean except for two small x's on the table of contents. Pages are tanning especially around the edges but show no sign of foxing. No tears corner creases or other defects noted. Unconditional money back guarantee. D. Appleton & co hardcover
1936167956Naini Tal: privately printed 1936. I was able to visualize the cure for many of the anxieties now threatening to overwhelm the hopelessly inadequate staff First edition of this scarce minutely detailed account of two important and underreported campaigns to protect British interests from German influence in Persia and Afghanistan written by an intelligent and observant officer. We have traced a single institutional copy only Imperial War Museum. Commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery in 1900 Colonel Routh 1882-1962 subsequently served in India transferring to the Indian Ordnance Department in 1908. He served in East Africa 1914-16 Mesopotamia 1916-18 and in the final months of the war as Deputy Assistant Director of Ordnance Services for "Dunsterforce" and the South Persia Field Force. His distinguished military career in India ended on his retirement in 1936. Fluent in Arabic Persian and Urdu he was an active member of the Royal Central Asian Society. These two parts belong to Routh's War Memoirs of Eastern Campaigns a multi-volume continuously paginated series also covering his service in East Africa Mesopotamia and Waziristan. In the first concerning Dunsterforce Routh analyses the inception of the campaign comments on Dunsterville and his staff and explains the changing operational role that required his logistical expertise: "Dunsterville a fine Russian scholar of the Indian Army arrived in Basra en route to North Persia in Jan. 1918. His choice of staff had naturally fallen mainly on Colonials whose ribbons indicated a high degree of gallantry but complete ignorance of the east and its tongues and methods of working. There were so many points of similarity with my past campaign in East Africa that I was able to visualize the cure for many of the anxieties now threatening to overwhelm the hopelessly inadequate staff attempting to administer the Force. Knowing Persia and the Persians it seemed to me that an urgent need was an organized system of equipping the growing military personnel" pp. 292-4. In his narrative of operations an appealing 20-page section "Circumstances leading up to the appointment of D.A.D.O.S." describes his work in Persia with the intelligence officer Gerard Leachman Sir Arnold Wilson and Gertrude Bell. "It was one of Miss Bell's foibles to despise the shallow soldier in his superficial outlook on life" p. 327. Part II on South Persia covers September-October 1918 when the two brigades at Bushire were organized to open a cart road to Shiraz on the Central Persian Plateau. Routh recounts the ordnance situation on his arrival and provides extracts from his diary and other materials. Octavo 239 x 157 mm. With 3 mounted folding mimeographed maps 2 with hand colouring tipped-in letterpress form for local purchase of stores; tables in text. Original brown cloth recently rebacked and re-cornered in dark half calf front board with title in gilt on red label cream endpapers. Binding a little rubbed and marked contents toned one map and first and last leaves with a little browning: very good. hardcover
1949mon0000055505comet books 1949T. paperback. Good. 0.5000 in x 6.9000 in x 5.2000 in. Digest size pb with nice cover art. comet books paperback
1960157365N.p.: N.p. 1960. Archive of 19 photographs of mid-century jazz and blues icons by noted jazz photographer Burt Goldblatt all but one with his credit stamp on the verso.<br /> <br /> Included are photographs of Wes Montgomery Woody Herman 4 Ron Carter Dexter Gordon Lionel Hampton 2 Johnny Hodges Milt Jackson 2 "Cannonball" Adderley Maxine Sullivan Nat Adderley 2 Bud Freeman Monk Montgomery Buddy Montgomery Phil Woods and others.<br /> <br /> Goldblatt is known for his photographic work for album covers from the late 1950s to 1960s. His credits include photo artwork for LPs by Billie Holiday Herbie Mann Carmen McCrae and others.<br /> <br /> 18 of the photographs with Goldblatt's stamp on the verso in various stamp formats over a 30-year period all from his archive. <br /> <br /> 18 of the photographs approximately 8 x 10 inches 2 approximately 5 x 7 inches.<br /> Very Good to Near Fine one with a vertical crease Phil Woods.<br /> <br /> Please note: copying for re-sale is illegal and no commercial rights are included in the sale of these vintage prints. Copyright remains with cBurt Goldblatt/CTSIMAGES. N.p. unknown