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Godey's Lady's Book MagazineBiblio.com

1864:: January Through December issues Complete in One Hardback Bound Volume MANY BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS SOME TINTED FOLD-OUTS

Edward Walford (1823-97), topographer, genealogist, antiquary and editor of 'Once a Week' and 'The Antiquarian Magazine and BiblBiblio.com

Edward Walford 1823-97 topographer genealogist antiquary and editor Ten Autograph Letters Signed all 'E Walford' to a number of different correspondents including A. F. and H. Barker Mrs Ratcliffe and a newspaper editor named 'Taylor'.

5251Five undated the others 1860 to 1890; all but one from Bracknell in Berkshire from a number of London addresses. All items good though on dusty and aged paper. Five items are addressed to sellers of manuscripts probably the same individual. ONE to H. Barker 23 April 1885 on letterhead of 'The Antiquarian Magazine and Bibliographer' one page octavo: Asks to be offered Wellesley autographs purchased at a recent Sotheby sale of which he sent an account to 'The Times' which was 'crowded out'. TWO to F. Barker 25 April 1885 'at T. Herly Esq Crickfield nr Bracknell' one page 12mo: Thanks him for the Wellesley frank and asks to be sent a catalogue at Herly's 'he is a great collector both of franks & letters'. THREE to A. Barker 1 July no year 2 Hyde Park Mansions Edgware Road NW two pages 12mo: Encloses payment for Gough MSS. and asks to look over the bundles of franks that he saw at Barker's house the previous week. Wonders if he would advertise his autograph dealing in the 'Antiquarian'. FOUR no correspondent or date but 1890 7 Hyde Park Mansions on cancelled letterhead of the New Athenaeum Club two pages 16mo: Asks for two manuscripts from the collection of Miss Tucker offered to his correspondent at Walford's suggestion. 'Had I asked her she wd have given me some but I did not care to do so'. FIVE to unnamed correspondent 11 February 1890 7 Hyde Park Mansions one page 16mo: He is glad his correspondent bought the Tucker autographs and is sending in exchange for the two he requested 'two autographs of my dear old friend Edward Jesse the author of the "Book of Dogs" and an eminent practical naturalist.' Adds in postscript 'I hear that Stock has at last had to give up the Folklore Journal'. SIX to 'Taylor' 15 June 1860 on 'Once a Week' letterhead two pages 12mo: As he knows nothing on the subject of Birmingham suggests that Taylor contact his friend C. Ratcliffe at the Conservative Club 'say you are a friend of mine & ask him whether he can tell you'. Wonders if Lady Carnegie's death has 'put off the Fotheringham affair'. Has just become editor of the 'Court Circular'. 'You will be able to reprint Lady C's obituary & perhaps to pick out the West End news all of which is original. Perhaps also one or two scraps about the Grandison Peerage may be of service. If you like to exchange papers I will have the arrangements effected. address 188 Strand.' SEVEN to unnamed correspondent 6 July no year 2 Hyde Park Mansions one page 16mo: Returns some things he thinks may be his correspondent's. EIGHT to Mrs Ratcliffe July 19 no year 2 Hyde Park Mansions NW two pages 16mo: As requested by Colonel Ratcliffe gives details of two doctors 'whose forte lies in rheumatic cases'. NINE to unnamed correspondent 29 November 1864 on 'Once a Week' letterhead two pages 12mo: Knows 'all about' Mr Wright's 'parentage &c. and need scarcely trouble him for any other fact except the place where he was at school.' TEN to unnamed correspondent 15 February 1879 Hampstead on cancelled London Institution letterhead two pages 12mo: Gives details of publication of first number of the 'Antiquary'. 'How wd. it suit your convenience to send me a retrospective paper on the Fen Country for it I fear that it must be an honorary help; even my work as Editor is to be unpaid.' Has been at Wisbech and 'found the flat country very charming'. Has a 'very large collection of franks: but I desiderate franks of all the Earls of Harborough except the last. Is it possible that you could get any from the Sherards your neighbours off the backs of old letters If not could you learn from them who the solicitors of the family were in order that I may make trial there' Five undated, the others 1860 to 1890; all but one (from Bracknell in Berkshire) from a number of London addresses. unknown

Richard M. Ford Ltd · Royaume-Uni180,00 £GB≈ 205,52 €

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINEBiblio.com

The New York Times Magazine January 3 1965. Freedom to Learn But Not to Riot. Students at the University of California at Berkeley

1965240108New York: The New York Times Company 1965. Rilegatura a punto metallico stapled binding. Buono Good. Contents: "More Power to the President Not Less" by Louis W. Koenig";" "Freedom to Learn but not to Riot. Campus demonstrations at the University of California" by Sidney Hook";" "Our Guilt for the World's Evil" by Arthur Miller";" "Smiling through with Thanom of Thailand" by Jack Langguth";" "The two worlds of Jimmy Nkosi" by Anthony Lukas. Black and white photographs. Cm 34x28. pp. 56. Buono Good. Copertina sciupata e brunita ai margini con piccole mancanze all'angolo inferiore cosÃƒÂ¬ come le prime pagine. Per il resto buono nonostante il tipo di carta e l'etÃƒÂ Front cover worn and browned at the edges with small losses at the bottom corner as . . In "Our Guilt for the World's Evil" Arthur Miller sostiene che gli individui sono implicitamente complici dei mali globali che disprezzano scegliendo di ignorare o distogliere lo sguardo dall'ingiustizia. L'articolo si concentra sull'idea di responsabilità"; collettiva condivisa piuttosto che sull'innocenza individuale suggerendo che il male persiste non solo attraverso le azioni di singoli individui ma anche attraverso il silenzio e la cecità della maggioranza. Per Miller rimanere inconsapevoli del proprio odio e della propria ostilità – o ignorare le ingiustizie che ci circondano – è" una "cecità";" fatale". Mentre in "Freedom to Learn but not to Riot" pubblicato il 3 gennaio 1965 il filosofo Sidney Hook si schierò"; contro le rivolte e le occupazioni studentesche all'Università della California a Berkeley distinguendo tra libertà accademica e diritti civili. Hook criticò" l'attivismo studentesco definendolo "anarchia accademica" e sottolineò"; la responsabilità dell'università di mantenere l'ordine una posizione che suscitò" un acceso dibattito. The New York Times Company, unknown

Studio Bibliografico Marini · Italie200,00 €

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