57 résultats
1791221883London: G. Paramore 1791. Second edition. 1 vols. 12mo. Removed. Second edition. 1 vols. 12mo. John Whitehead 1740-1804 was an English physician and lay preacher known as a biographer of John Wesley. ESTC T99370 G. Paramore unknown
17484125Bristoliae Bristol: Typis F. Farley 1748. 12mo. pp. 143 1. Contemporary quarter sheep pale blue paper boards. Soiled and somewhat stained. Binding worn and rather soiled front flyleaf excised front hinge sometime reglued. Ownership inscriptions of Rd. Ellison and Joy Turner to front pastedown both dated 1757 but in different hands above that of Edwin Lovegrove dated Sept. 1858 all partially obscured by other writing and pen trials. Further writing to rear endpapers ink inscription ‘A BOOK’ to rear board. This Bristol printing of this classic Christian devotional work was edited by John Wesley - as identified in Emory’s ‘The Works of The Reverend John Welsey A.M.’ 1831 - and printed by the Wesleyan Methodist Felix Farley 1708-1753 who printed several of Wesley’s works and left both Charles and John Wesley a guinea each in his will. The Imitation of Christ was an important influence on Wesley’s conversion. ESTC lists 5 copies with only the Bodleian’s copy in the British Isles Baker adds several more in smaller institutions. Baker 114; ESTC T195833. Typis F. Farley hardcover
1792860N10Caerlleon : J. Fletcher 1792. Paperback. Good. 6.5" by 4". None. A very scarce copy of a sermon delivered by popular hymn writer Charles Wesley in 1742. Published in Welsh. A very scarce copy of a sermon delivered by Charles Wesley in Oxford on Sunday 4th April 1742. Published in Welsh. As well as leading the Methodist movement in England Charles Wesley was also a prolific hymn writer writing over 6500 hymns including the carol 'Hark! The Herald Angels Sing'. Having travelled to Georgia in America with his brother in 1735 the brother's then travelled through Britain converting followers to the Methodist revival through preaching and hymn-singing. Wesley married Welsh woman Sara Gywnne before moving to Bristol seven years later. With the date 'August 13th 1816' inscribed to the title page in ink. With a page of publisher's adverts to the rear. Prior owner's ink inscription to page 23. Undated. Dated using WorldCat from the estimations of the National Library of Wales. No author given. Established using WorldCat from a copy held at the National Library of Wales. In the publisher's original paper binding. Externally generally smart. The paper wraps are rather age-toned with some moderate handling marks. Internally firmly bound. Pages are age-toned with some patches of foxing to the front and rear of the volume. Good J. Fletcher paperback
174927011various: Sydney / Wellington / Bristol / Auckland: various. Very Good- with No dust jacket as issued. 1749-1966. First Edition. Hardcover. Bound in 20th century blue cloth boards. Previous owner's ex-libris bookplate Frank G. Glen. ; Bound volume of pamphlets publication dates ranging from 1749 to 1966. Blue cloth boards. Gilt lettering on spine "VOL. 9". With 2 typewritten contents pages bound in. Publication dates from 1749-1966. The 19th century or earlier there is one 18th century pamphlet by John Wesley contents are as follows: 1 8 monthly issues of "The Wesleyan Missionary Notices Relating to The Missions under the direction of The Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Conference". Published Sydney: 1857-1866. The 8 issues are: July 1857 16 pages; January 1858 33-48 pages; January 1859 16 pages; April 1859 113-126 pages; July 1860 193-208 pages; October 1861 273-288 pages; January 1866 533-548 pages large 80 x 65mm chip to upper corner of front wrapper and first text leaf with significant loss of text; April 1866 549-566 pages heavy fading to lower part of front wrapper. Original printed wrappers bound. Contents includes articles relating to missionary activities in New Zealand; Friendly Islands; Feejee / Fiji; Samoa; Chinese Mission in Victoria 2 pages in July 1860 issue; Rotumah. Page dimensions: c. 207 x 129mm.; 2 "Description of the Battle of Orakau As Given by the Native Chief Hitiri Te Paerata of the Ngatiraukawa Tribe At the Parliamentary Buildings 4th August 1888. Interpreter - Capt. Gilbert Mair." Wellington: G. Didsbury Government Printer 1888. 14 1 Genealogical Table Hitiri Te Paerata 1 blank pages. Original blue printed paper wrappers bound in. Page dimensions: 166 x 102mm. A couple of 12mm chips to blank margin of front wrapper. 17 x 6mm or smaller chip to lower blank margins of all leaves without loss of text. Rubber stamp on inside of front wrapper "Frank G. Glen / Historic Collection No. 40". Reference: Bagnall 2611; 3 John Wesley "Directions Concerning Pronunciation and Gesture". Bristol: Printed and sold by Felix Farley at the Printing-Office in Castle-Green 1749. 12 pages. Page dimensions: 165 x 96mm. Small clipping from a bookseller's catalogue tipped in: "First Edition 12pp. 12mo. unbound RARE 4/6. / Bristol 1749". "'The Cambridge Companion to John Wesley' notes that this pamphlet was an abridgment of a work by Michel Le Faucher 1585-1657" - Taylor Fontaine Walle "Viva Voce: Speech and Orality in Eighteenth-Century Literature" Dissertation accessed online February 2025; 4 D. M. Luckie "The Raid of the Russian Cruiser 'Kaskowiski' : An Old Story of Auckland". Wellington: Printed by the New Zealand Times Company 1894. 39 1 6 advertisements 2 blank pages. Original orange-brown printed paper wrappers bound in. Page dimensions: 211 x 133mm. Other contents are several 20th century New Zealand church history and biographial pamphlets mostly published in 1966 including: "Proceedings of the Wesleyan Historical Society New Zealand Branch"; "Makomako Church 50th Anniversary 1916-1966"; "John A. Luxford C.M.G. C.J. A Biography" by Frank Glen; "If Any Man . . ." by Rev. C. W. Brown. Auckland: Methodist Spiritual Advance Committee 1966; "The Rev. James Buller 1812-1884" by Bernard Gadd. The Wesley Historical Society New Zealand Proceedings July 1966. . [various] hardcover
17741283611774. First Edition. BENEZET Anthony WESLEY John. Thoughts upon Slavery. IN: A Collection of Religious Tracts. London Printed: Re-Printed in Philadelphia: Joseph Cruckshank 1774. Small octavo early full brown sheep. Housed in a custom chemise and clamshell box. $12000.First American edition preceded only by the same year's much shorter English edition of Wesley's influential and controversial early attack on slavery and the slave trade the first to contain abolitionist Anthony Benezet's expansive notes and afterword not in the English edition bound with a separate title page with four other works in publisher Joseph Crukshank's A Collection of Religous Tracts.Wesley a ""founder of Methodism was noted not only for outstanding powers of leadership but also for practical holiness social concern and immense courage"" Oxford Dictionary of World Religions 1037. He formulated a doctrine of perfection that led to the ""creation of the largest new family of churches to be thrown up by the revival in Britain and in the rest of the English-speaking world"" ODNB. While he was a colleague of leading abolitionists William Wilberforce and Anthony Benezet in Thoughts upon Slavery ""the ethical core of the argument is Wesley's own"" Field John Wesley as a Public Theologian 4. He first witnessed the horrors of slavery as a missionary in Georgia and South Carolina. ""By the time he published his Thoughts upon Slavery he clearly opposed the cruelties and violations of the slave trade It is striking that in this attack on slavery Wesley explicitly does not use the Bible as the basis for his position. Instead he argues that slavery cannot be reconciled with justice and mercy and derives his understanding of justice from natural law Jennings reports that Wesley went even further in moving from protest to transformation"" Sample Future of John Wesley's Theology 58-9. Wesley's work also stands out in that he was a political conservative who rejected democracy and ""strongly criticized mass action here however he legitimated slave resistance and rebellion as an expression of natural liberty in contradiction of biblical injunctions to slaves"" Field 6.This pivotal edition was issued at the urging of Benezet after reading the same year's much shorter English edition. He was especially moved by Wesley's ""exhortation to the ship captains merchants and planters involved in slaving urging them to 'give liberty to whom liberty is due that is to every child of man to every partaker of human nature.'"" Benezet quickly ""arranged with Philadelphia printer Joseph Cruikshank to reprint Wesley's pamphlet but not before he added five expansive footnotes and a lengthy afterword the general tenor of these additions was to clarify and amplify points Wesley had made"" Crosby ed. Complete Antislavery Writings of Anthony Benezet 197. In England ""the public response to Wesley's Thoughts upon Slavery would soon be so great that 229000 people signed petitions against the slave trade to be presented to Parliament"" Jackson Let This Voice Be Heard 126. Yet ""Wesley's attack on the profitable slave trade was risky his opinions were an affront to those who considered the Africans their inferiors. For the latter group Wesley had further unsettling words: 'The inhabitants of Africa are not inferior to the inhabitants of Europe; to some of them they are greatly superior'"" Yrigoyen John Wesley. ""Wesley's contribution to the struggle against slavery did not end with the publication of Thoughts upon Slavery Symbolically the last letter he wrote before his death was to Wilberforce supporting him in his struggle to have the slave trade abolished"" Field 6. Preceded by the same year's 53-page English edition published without Benezet's lengthy notes and afterword. Thoughts Upon Slavery was both published separately and included as ""the second title in: Benezet Anthony. The Potent Enemies of America Laid Open Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank 1774 Evans 13146 and as part of some copies of: A Collection of Religious Tracts as here Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank 1773-1778 Evans 13145"" ESTC W28091. The other titles in this collection each with a separate title page pagination and Crukshank's imprint are: The Plain Path to Christian Perfection by Johannes Tauler translated by Anthony Benezet; The Dreadful Visitation in a Short Account of the Progress of the Effects of the Plague 1774 an abridged version of Defoe's Journal of the Plague Year; Benezet's The Mighty Destroyer Displayed the mistaken Use as well as Abuse of Distilled Spiritous Liquors 1774 and Stephen Crisp's Sermons or Declarations 1773. Sabin 4671 102699. Evans 13145 13762. Hildeburn 3134. Early owner signature. Small early ink notation to the title page: ""Collected by Anthony Benezet.""Minor marginal dampstaining to last leaves of final title Sermons or Declarations; expected age-wear to early sheep binding. Very scarce. unknown
174714807Bristol: A & G. Way prs. 1747. 12mo 17.2 cm 6.75". 8 92 pp. <br><br>Second edition of John Wesley's rendition of the life of the legendarily pious theologian Thomas Halyburton sometimes given as Haliburton son of a Scots nonconformist minister. Halyburton's writings all published posthumously were promoted by Wesley who provided the introduction for this volume and some editing of Halyburton's autobiography. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â ESTC N9604. Period-style calf by Grace Bindings signed in blind at inner area of lower rear turn-in framed and panelled in blind rolls with blind-stamped corner fleurons spine with gilt-stamped leather title and author labels and with gilt-stamped floral decorations. Pages age-toned and paper embrittled with a very few small edge nicks; title-page with a short tear from lower margin into lower inner corner not touching text.<br>Â Â Â Â Clean interesting. A & G. Way, prs. hardcover books
1765mon0000946063William Pine 1765. Hardcover. Very Good. in x in x in. William Pine 1765 first edition by John Wesley English cleric theologian and evangelist who was a leader of a revival movement within the Church of England known as Methodism. Leather binding firm with minor wear and bumping to the spine and boards. Pages clean and bright no markings with the exception of a monogram ""M.M."" inscribed by a previous owner on the end paper of the fore board. Overall a very good and rare examplar for its age. William Pine hardcover
1772B6063Lyon: Jean Marie Bruyset. c. 1772. A very good example. <br><br>. Binding: contemporary marbled paper over board title in gilt on morocco label on flat spine. Notes: John Wesley 1791 was an English cleric theologian and evangelist who was a leader of a revival movement within the Church of England known as Methodism. The societies he founded became the dominant form of the independent Methodist movement that continues to present. Wesley wrote edited or abridged some 400 publications. As well as theology he wrote about music marriage medicine abolitionism and politics. Wesley was a logical thinker and expressed himself clearly concisely and forcefully in writing. His written sermons are characterised by spiritual earnestness and simplicity. They are doctrinal but not dogmatic. Size: 12mo Transation: Translated to French Category: Book Medical; Jean Marie Bruyset. unknown
1796716P28London: G. Whitfield 1796. Disbound. Good. 6.5" by 4". None. A very scarce copy of John Wesley's rules for Methodist societies. A very scarce work.ESTC citation number N3911.A rare set of rules for John Wesley's Methodist societies. Wesley's societies were Methodist churches where people could visit and be guided in their prayers and lives.The societies were founded by John Wesley in 1739 and became the dominant form of the independent Methodist movement. Wesley was the leader of a revival movement in the Church of England which was known as Methodism.This rule book is intended for the societies in London Bristol Kingswood and Newcastle-Upon-Tyne and more.The rules for band societies is included in this work. The bands were what the Fetter Lane Society were divided into. Disbound. The external leaves are a little age-toned with loss to the tail of the front wrap and to the gutter of the wraps. Long spilt along the backstrip may tear. Light spots to the outer wraps. Internally disbound. Pages are lightly age-toned and some spots. Small puncture marks to the gutters of leaves. Light edgewear to all leaves. Page 8 and 11/12 are a little closely cropped to the head affecting the pagination only. Good G. Whitfield unknown
1743013166Cambridge: Printed by J. Bentham . 1743 Book. Fair. Disbound. ii iv ii ix vii 332 4 pages. In remains of old full leather binding but the boards are now both detached. Text block completely split between pages 214/215. Pages at the start and finish are very browned from contact with the leather. Ink name to the front free end paper - John Elsworth. The tips of the upper outer corners of pages 291 - 286 are torn off and creased. Printed by J. Bentham [...] hardcover
1774KMP-0932-13867n.p. London 1774. Hardcover. Good. 1774 n.p. London 3 x 5 inches tall leather bound 252 pp. Moderate to heavy rubbing and edgewear to covers with cracking and chipping to spine and bumping and abrasions to all four tips. Cracking to spine and front joints which have been glued at some point but all holds and the binding remains quite solid. 1785 prior owner name 'Elizabeth Luke' to blank front free-endpaper and top of title page. Otherwise apart from a few pages with slight marginal soiling a very good copy - clean bright and unmarked - of this exceptionally rare early John Wesley abridged version of The Imitation of Christ a fifteenth century Catholic work Wesley translated from its original Latin as part of his faith formation before helping to establish Methodism. The English Short Title Catalog No. N43290 locates only three copies worldwide - one at Harvard and the other two at English libraries in Sheffield and Lancaster. ~KMP~ 1.0P A rare pre-American Revolutionary period London issue of John Wesley's 'extracts' from the fifteenth century devotional classic The Imitation of Christ. Anglican cleric and theologian John Wesley 1703-1791 with his brother Charles and fellow cleric George Whitefield founded Methodism. John Wesley made a full translation of The Imitation from Latin to English in 1735 as one of his first published works. After the birth of the Methodist movement in 1738-39 Wesley produced this greatly abridged version entitled 'An Extract of the Christian's Pattern' first printed in 1741 and reprinted dozens of times thereafter in mostly tiny pocket-sized editions like this most of which didn't survive heavy devotional use by adherents and are therefore uncommon in collections today. Only three of this issue - whose printer is still unidentified by bibliographers - survive in collections catalogued by ESTC worldwide. The Imitation of Christ was written in Latin by Catholic monk Thomas Kempis circa 1380-1471 as four separate books completed between 1420 and 1427 at Mount Saint Agnes monastery in the town of Windesheim located in what is now the Netherlands. He wrote these works for the instruction of novices of his Augustinian monastic order followers of Geert Groote's Brethren of the Common Life. But the writings quickly became popular among all the literate faithful. There is probably no other book apart from the Bible which has been printed in so many editions and translations. n.p. (London) hardcover
1756KMP-0162-15393John Wesley 1756. Leather Bound. Acceptable. METHODIST FOUNDRY IMPRINT KEMPIS Thomas à. An Extract of the Christian's Pattern: or A Treatise of the Imitation of Christ. Written in Latin by Thomas à Kempis. Published by John Wesley M.A. London: Printed in the Year 1756; and Sold at the Foundry Upper-Moor-Fields. First Edition thus 2 5/8 x 4 1/8 inches pocket duodecimo vii 288 13 pp. Bound in full contemporary dark calfskin featuring an elegant gilt-stamped central starburst/lozenge motif to both boards decorative gilt corner tools and spine richly tooled in gilt across four compartments with three raised bands. All edges gilt dulled. Striking contemporary combed marbled endpapers. Condition: Covers show moderate to heavy rubbing uniform scuffing and expected edge wear; tips bumped and slightly frayed with minor chipping to the spine caps. Both front and rear joints are cracked but remain stable showing evidence of early historic glue reinforcement; text block remains firm. Interior shows uniform age-toning and occasional mild marginal smudging or foxing. Heavy soiling and localized chipping to the fragile marbled endpapers most notable at the rear pastedown hinge. Leaf pp. 121-122 features an old vertical tear repaired with Japanese tissue on both sides slightly affecting the edge of the text block. Leaf pp. 133-134 shows a ragged fore-edge with minor text loss to the outer margin alongside a near full-height closed vertical tear running near the gutter margin touching the first letters of the text block but leaving legibility intact. Overall a highly complete unrestored and deeply evocative copy of a fragile heavily read Methodist survival. OCLC No. 43539199 locates only two copies worldwide: Cambridge University UK and Drew University NJ. Reference: Baker Union Catalogue of Publications of John and Charles Wesley No. 26. ~KMP~ 1.0P A remarkably rare early London imprint of John Wesley's celebrated abridgment of the 15th-century devotional classic 'The Imitation of Christ'. Anglican theologian and Methodist founder John Wesley 1703–1791 originally executed a full English translation of Thomas à Kempis's Latin text in 1735 as one of his earliest published works. Following the formal maturation of the Methodist movement in 1738–1739 Wesley realized that his followers required a more accessible portable and streamlined edition focused entirely on 'religion of the heart.' The resulting 'Extract of the Christian's Pattern' was first published in 1741 and systematically stripped of its strictly monastic medieval elements to serve as a daily spiritual handbook for the working-class Methodist societies. Because these pocket-sized volumes were subjected to intensive daily devotional use by early adherents the vast majority were read to pieces. Early editions are exceptionally scarce on the market. Following the 1741 original subsequent editions appeared in Bristol 1746 and London 1753 followed by this rare 1756 printing distributed directly from Wesley's famous ministerial headquarters and chapel at 'The Foundry' in Upper Moorfields. An essential piece of early Wesleyan typography and printing history. John Wesley hardcover
1784WRCLIT66510London: Printed by J. Paramore 1784. 16p. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. A bit foxed with shallow tidemark at fore- edge; a good coy. A late edition of this sermon which was first printed shortly after its delivery. ESTC N24012. BAKER 33. Printed by J. Paramore unknown books
1775WRCLIT66505Dublin: Printed by William Kidd for William Whitestone 1775. 67-311pp. Small octavo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Typographic decorative title border. Early ink name on half-title half-title neatly detached faint tanning and occasional minor spots but a very good copy printed on unusually heavy paper. First Dublin edition. A Limerick edition is tentatively dated the same year and the first London edition followed in 1776. Wesley's prefatory "Advertisement" is dated at Cork 8 May 1775 and refers to requests that the sermon be rendered in print before he left that city requests that he was unable to fulfill due to circumstance. Scarce: ESTC locates 7 copies 3 of them in North America and OCLC does not expand that count. ESTC T45856. BAKER 306. Printed by William Kidd, for William Whitestone unknown books
1783WRCLIT66512Bath: Printed by S. Hazard 1783. 151pp. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Browned early ink name on title lower corner of title-leaf torn away affecting a couple of letters in the imprint; a ragged but sound copy. First Bath edition of this sermon first printed in Bristol in 1759. ESTC locates two copies in North America. ESTC N22706. BAKER 196. Printed by S. Hazard unknown books
1784WRCLIT66506London: Printed by John Paramore 1784. 12pp. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Foxed else a good copy. A late edition of this sermon the earliest known printing being from Limerick dated 1775. ESTC T186299. BAKER 306. Printed by John Paramore unknown books
1784WRCLIT66508London: Printed by J. Paramore 1784. 16p. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Late edition first published in 1758. Tanned with marginal discoloration to one leaf; a good copy. ESTC N18206. BAKER 185. Printed by J. Paramore unknown books
1784WRCLIT66513London: Printed by John Paramore 1784. 16pp. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Some foxing else near very good. The third London printing reported by ESTC. ESTC T39798. BAKER 200i. Printed by John Paramore unknown books
1762WRCLIT66501Dublin: Printed by S. Powell 1762. 111pp. 12mo. Extracted from nonce pamphlet volume. Slight tanning but a very good copy. First edition published in the same year as the London edition which is denoted the "Second Edition." An uncommon edition: ESTC locates four copies in North America and six in the British Isles 3 of them at Manchester. OCLC only adds a handful of additional possibilities. NCBEL cites only this edition. ESTC T16613. BAKER 211. NCBEL II:1632. Printed by S. Powell unknown books
1791221883London: G. Paramore 1791. Second edition. 1 vols. 12mo. Removed. Second edition. 1 vols. 12mo. John Whitehead 1740-1804 was an English physician and lay preacher known as a biographer of John Wesley. ESTC T99370 G. Paramore unknown books
179135982London: Printed by G. Paramore & sold by G. Whitfield New-Chapel City-Road; & at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's preaching-houses in town and country 1791. 12mo. 11 pp. <br><br>Methodist hymns. Without music. Later edition. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Baker Wesley 147; ESTC T185128. Ex-library in library pamphlet binding bookplate; rubber-stamp on fly-leaf title-page and p. 3; charge pocket and date due slip at rear. Dust-soiled spotting and soiling. Still a decent copy. Printed by G. Paramore & sold by G. Whitfield, New-Chapel, City-Road; & at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's preaching-houses in unknown books
179135981London: Printed by G. Paramore & sold by G. Whitfield at the Chapel City-Road; & at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's preaching-houses in town and country 1791. 12mo. 23 pp. <br><br>with the same author's drop-title Hymns for the watch-night. No place no date London 1780. 12mo. xii pp.<br>Â Â Â Â Two works of Methodist hymns both without music. All editions of Hymns for the Watch-night are complicated and without imprint data. This edition has no catchwords the pagination is in roman numerals there is a double rule under the title and printers flowers above.<br>Â Â Â Â Both works are later editions. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Nativity: Green Wesley 84; ESTC N11866. Watch-night: Baker Wesley 97K; ESTC T31304. Ex-library: In library pamphlet binding bookplate; rubber-stamp on title-page of second work and on endpapers of volume; charge pocket and date due slip at rear. Dust-soiled spotting and soiling. Still a decent copy. Printed by G. Paramore & sold by G. Whitfield, at the Chapel, City-Road; & at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's preaching-houses unknown books
1772AQ32979Lyon: Chez Jean Marie Bruyset 1772. xl 300pp 4. Contemporary gilt-tooled mottled sheep calf lettering-piece marbled edges. Heavily rubbed some loss to head of spine. Early manuscript shelf-mark and recent book-label of Le Docteur Georges Martin to FEP worm-track to lower corner of text-block marginal loss to leaf Y1 scattered spotting. A French edition of John Wesley's 1703-1791 home medical handbook originally titled Primitive Physic Or an Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases. Receiving 23 editions and selling over a million copies the original text became the most popular medical manual of its day. Wesley a cleric and evangelist encouraged his preachers to carry a copy with them in their travels. . 12mo. Chez Jean Marie Bruyset unknown
1773019481Bristol: William Pine 1773. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Contemporary calf. Spine ends rubbed corners bumped. A few small marks to the cover. Light foxing throughout pages toned. <br/> <br/> William Pine hardcover
1782054071London: Printed by J. Paramore 1782. Third Edition . Hardcover. Very Good Plus. 8vo. FACSIMILE: PUBLISHED 1904 According to the Bodleian Library Oxford. LONDON : 1782. Third edition corrected. First published in 1780. A nice facsimile early edition. No publisher or printer details; looks as close to the original as it could; old style paper. Hardback. Full speckled calf-leather. Gilt decoration to spine not lettered. Old-style end-papers. Tight bright and clean. Minor wear only. Neat owner name and bookplate from the 1930s. No internal markings. Tight bright and clean. Nice and attractive copy. VERY GOOD INDEED. 504 xvi pages. Indexes. Referenced by: English Short Title Catalog T124130. 8vo. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. Rosley Books for Antiquarian books CHS Cumberland Everyman GKC Inklings Keswick Literature MacDonald Rarities Theology and History. . SCARCE. <br/> <br/> Printed by J. Paramore hardcover