8 299 résultats
0198868154New. Brand new and still unused unknown
3368487736.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
3368421360.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1998Q-0805829113Routledge 1998-10-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Routledge paperback
Very Good Greek, Modern (post 1453) Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Greek. (Modern, (1453-). 92, [1] p. I en malampar ton indion Suriani Ekklisia. The Maldibar of the Indian Syrian Church. Extremely rare. A study on Indian-Syrian Orthodox Church. Signed and inscribed by Maximus.
2021x-3030721310Springer-Nature New York Inc 2021. Paperback. New. 474 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.96 inches. Springer-Nature New York Inc paperback
8vo., handsomely bound in nineteenth century burgundy half calf BY MORRELL, red boards ruled in gilt, back with five raised bands ruled in gilt, second compartment with maroon leather label lettered and framed in gilt, all other compartments ruled and tooled in gilt with a floral spray, gilt top, marbled endpapers, a most attractive copy ideal as a gift or for presentation. The binding is signed on front free endpaper verso. With the pictorial bookplate of Mary Angus Rogers on front paste-down and her signature (dated 1919) on blank front preliminary.
2025__3954669986MWV Medizinisch Wiss. Ver 2025. Paperback. New. 613 pages. German language. 6.50x1.61x9.37 inches. MWV Medizinisch Wiss. Ver paperback
2024__3753306010Walther & Franz König 2024. Hardcover. New. 600 pages. 12.75x9.50x12.91 inches. Walther & Franz König hardcover
183344830Magdeburg : Wilhelm Heinrichshofen 1833-1849. 225x130mm. XX- Basil-Halbledereinband. Guter Zustand. 3280 Wilhelm Heinrichshofen unknown
DADAX0199941920Oxford University Press 2015-02-25. hardcover. New. 11.00x8.50x1.80. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Oxford University Press hardcover
19677Neither with place or year 1840s . One 'Wednesday. Mh. 13.'; the other 'Tuesday June 4'. Both items in good condition on lightly-aged paper. According to Short's entry in the Oxford DNB he 'had many friends among the Tractarians and wrote but did not publish a defence of Tract 90 though he voted for the condemnation of W. G. Ward's Ideal of a Christian Church in 1845. In 1846 he delivered at Oxford the Bampton lectures entitled The Witness of the Spirit with our Spirit'. ONE: 'Tuesday June 4'. 3pp. 12mo. He begins by stating that he is enclosing the 'Extracts from the Tracts' together with Harington's 'paper of observations'. He continues: 'Newman directed my attention on the subject of Invocations & Paryers for the dead to Tracts 71 & 72. These he said would furnish a “MacMandate†against any <poison> supposed to <work> in Tract 75. It is certainly but fair that those who undertake to criticize their expressions should examine the whole body of their teaching which appears to be carried on systematically and so we must read all the Tracts I suppose . . The world will not certainly and I fear not even that part of it which calls itself religious.' He gives details of two books which he has bought and ends with a comment concerning 'Hume of <Scaldwell>'. TWO: 'Wednesday. Mh. 13.' 3pp. 12mo. Presumably referring to the Bishop of Oxford he writes that he has read Harington's 'letters to the Bishop with the attention the subject deserves. They remind me of a game of billiards where one player so places the balls that the adversary must almost inevitably pocket himself off the red and so lose the game. The Bishop however did not pocket himself but made a push for another part of the table.' The matter in question should be decided by a 'national Synod'. He agrees with the Bishop 'that practically we should lay as few obstacles as we can in the way of a returning Schismatic'. He end with reference to 'the New Poor Law' and 'the comparative comfort of the Agricultural Labourer'. From the Harington family papers. Neither with place or year [ 1840s ]. One 'Wednesday. Mh. 13.'; the other 'Tuesday | June 4'. unknown
23993No place or date. Scrap of paper 9 x 9cm remnants of laying down on reverse clear text as follows: "I should be glad to have the Statuta Aularia if you have them to hand short line though this paragraph Line crossed out - indecipherable I shd be glad to know of any new German works or 'Jewish' prob. or any improved editions of the old ones." Note: Statuta Aularia: "statutes made by the University for the government of the Halls" presumably as opposed to 'Colleges'. "The Oxford University Act 1854 and the university statute De aulis privatis On private Halls of 1855 allowed any Master of Arts aged at least 28 years to open a private hall after obtaining a licence to do so.3 The longest lived of the thirteen private halls was Charsley's Hall 1862–1891" Wikipedia. SEE IMAGE. No place or date. unknown
24474Embossed "Christ Church Oxford". Docketed "Dr Pusey Nov.25. 1875". One page 16mo in narrow "frame" of stiffer paper good condition. "My dear Sir I am sorry but I did not know it was wanted so soon and have not written to Leipzig. I will write. . P.S. I suppose the Publisher who sell sic the Bodleian book will tell them I will wroite to them". Note: I have traced no publication of Tauchnitz's atributable to Pusey. And the only book in which he was involved associated with the Bodleian that I've traced is "Treasures of Oxford : containing poetical compositions by the ancient Jewish authors in Spain : and compiled from manuscripts in the Bodleian Library Oxford / Part I" published in 1851 by Groombridge. IMAGE. [Embossed] "Christ Church Oxford". Docketed "Dr Pusey | Nov.25. [18]75". unknown
15222A. J. Cumming Government Printer Brisbane. Australia. 1926. 27pp. 12mo. With collotype frontispiece of memorial plaque to Sir James Francis Garrick 1836-1908. In grey printed wraps. In fair condition on lightly-aged paper in worn wraps with chipping to extremities and rusted staples. Stamp label and shelfmark of the Board of Education Reference Library London. Only three copies on COPAC and none at the British Library. A. J. Cumming, Government Printer, Brisbane. [Australia.] 1926. paperback
20292One on letterhead of Christ Church Oxford 2 July 1920; the other from 'Ch. Ch. Oct 30 no year '. From the papers of William Scoresby Routledge 1859-1939 Australian-born British ethnographer anthropologist and adventurer. Both items in good condition on lightly-aged paper but the first with a vertical closed tear at the base of one leaf. ONE: On letterhead of Christ Church Oxford. 2 July 1920. 3pp. 16mo. Bifolium. Routledge's silence he begins by stating led him to think that he was 'somewhere on the High Seas' but he has realised that it was due to a mistaken address 'in the Steward's Office Address Book where 'Conservative Club' has been written for 'Carlton Club'. 'How the mistake arose I cant imagine: for 2 years ago though the usual Clerk was away at the Wars the Steward had the services of a most excellent & business-like woman clerk whom I never found to fail in doing anything that I as Secretary had to ask her to do.' A description of 'the Gaudy' follows: 'We tried to fill the Hall but though I sent out 561 invitations there were only 198 diners.' He proceeds to tell an amusing anecdote about Venizelos then reaching the end of a turbulent period as Greek Prime Minister: 'Venizalos sic was our principal guest & he had consented to address us for 5 minutes in French as his English is not of easy flow when most dramatically a tweed-clothed man entered the Hall by one entrance from Common Room handed him a slip of paper which seemed to cause him much surprise & made him hurriedly rise briefly apologize to the Dean & at once disappear – doubtless as Lord Sumner said in an immediately following speech to give the Turk “a lesson in compulsory Greekâ€.' He hopes the 'Sti' to which Routledge is 'off' 'will prove to be savoury as well as pleasant and interesting'. TWO: 'Ch. Ch. Oct 30'. 3pp. 16mo. Bifolium. He does not know why 'any London Lodge shd charge you an extra Fee on joining it because you are not a Subscribing Member of any other Lodge at the time of so joining it. I expect Buckmaster has made a mistake.' As a consequence he is returning Routledge's guinea and has taken his name 'off the Lodge Books'. If Routledge does find that there are fees for having 'ceased membership with us but this I cant for a moment believe' he will arrange the matter for him. The letter ends with further talk of joining fees. Postscript: 'Still at bones' One on letterhead of Christ Church, Oxford, 2 July 1920; the other from 'Ch. Ch. Oct 30 [ no year ]'. hardcover
2015__3110400588De Gruyter 2015. Hardcover. New. 182 pages. German language. 9.00x6.25x0.75 inches. De Gruyter hardcover
43290589-nnew. unknown
43290589like new. unknown
35581Diss. Wittenberg 16-8-1707 ; 2 42 p. D4075 unknown
36581Diss. Leipzig 26-2-1685 ; 20 p. Opdracht: aan Friedrich hertog van Saksen. Slotverzen van Val. Alberti praeses Johann Henrich Nachtenhofer. unknown
36575Diss. Leipzig rechtsgeleerdheid -10-1684 ; 32p. Slotvers van Conradus Hulse. unknown
ria9783846096772_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Nachdruck des Originals von 1870. paperback
22492<p>VG oversize HC w/DJ--Christ</p> Andre Balland hardcover
5109870like new. unknown