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1766377942London: pr. by Mark Baskett . and by the assigns of Robert Baskett 1766. Baskett Edition. Hardcover. Poor copy in full leather. Spine bands and panel edges worn. Title page damaged. Rest of text unaffected; remains clear without blemish. Physical description: 1 volume pages unnumbered. Subjects: Bible Psalms Paraphrases English. Prayers London: pr. by Mark Baskett ... and by the assigns of Robert Baskett hardcover
1824199374London : Butterworths 1824. First Edition. Hardback. Very good copy in a contemporary gilt-blocked full leather binding. Spine compartments uniformly tooled in gilt with raised bands. Gilt-tooled borders to panels. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat dulled and rubbed as with age. Some surface scratches evident on back panel. Provenance: ""Lady Mosley Rolleston Hall 1843"" tooled in gilt to front cover. Inner gilt dentils. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. ; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 707 pages; Physical description: xxv 707 p. ; 25 cm. Subjects: Bible. English - Versions - Authorized. Bible - Commentaries. Church of England. Book of common prayer. Psalter. London : Butterworths hardcover
1822313490Oxford : printed by W. Baxter for J. Parker and F. C. and J. Rivington . London 1822. Second Edition. Hardcover. Poor copy bound in the original leather boards. Front board detached. Text remains clean and without blemish. Physical description; 4 lxxii 966 p. ; 28.7 cm. Subjects; Book of Common Prayer. Anglican Prayer Books. Anglican Texts. The Reverand Richard Mant. Christian Texts. Oxford : printed by W. Baxter, for J. Parker, and F. C. and J. Rivington ..., London hardcover
185831752Great Britain 1858. Leather bound. Good . 12mo. Black leather binding with gilt borders and blind stamped designs on the covers. Album stamped in gilt letters on the spine. All edges gilt. Leather on spine is chipped upper front joint and at the head of the spine. <br /> <br /> Content consists of 50 pages of inscriptions tipped in and pasted down illustrations and hand drawn sketches. Inside are 5 black and white pencil sketches one black and white and color sketch one color sketch and one small color illustration. Several cut out illustrations are tipped inside the album and several loose cuttings laid inside. A couple of small petals also laid inside. Several blank leaves. Two of the pencil art sketches are signed "E. Hawthornthwaite." <br /> <br /> Ellen's sister's wrote the dedication inscription on the yellow right front flyleaf - "Ellen Hodgson The Gift of her affectionate Sister Marianne Hodgson. Jan. 20th. 1837." Most of the hand written inscriptions with dates were written in the early 1840's. Towards the back of the album is a pasted down inscription dated 1858. Also in the back of the album is an inscription difficult to transcribe - "These drawings the work of many a long laborious hour and the result of our united talent and perseverance are respectfully presented to Ellen Hodgson by the name not transcribed Artists first name spelling and Prim. Salkfeld Hall Jan. 20th." Salkfeld Hall is located in the village of Little Salkfeld Cumbria England. It was constructed in the 16th century. Robert Hodgson purchased the site in 1836 and made several improvements. Source: wikipedia. unknown
170547008London: s.i. 1705. Very Good. London: s.i. 1705. Pirated Edition per Case. Octavo; 19th century full blind-tooled calf by B.E. Bult spine in six compartments crimson gilt spine label all edges stained dark red red glazed endpapers; 165911pp. collated complete. Leather dried and a bit flaky along spine edges brief 19th century marginalia to a couple early leaves extensive contemporary notes to p. 592 blank pencil shelf number to rear free endpaper; Very Good and sound overall. This variant with catchword "The" on p. 564. <br /> <br /> Arsenic green binder's ticket and ownership ex libris of the British politician Edward Goulburn 1787-1868 to front pastedown. <br /> <br /> This edition described by A.E. Case's Bibliography of English Poetical Miscellanies 1521-1750 as a piracy of the first three volumes of "Poems on affairs of state."<br /> <br /> Case 237; ESTC N5917. s.i. unknown
18472345<p>Boston: Printed by S.N. Dickinson & Co. 1847.</p><p>A full-throated cry against slavery. The Quakers who had long opposed slavery wonder how a supposedly Christian nation could allow such evil to exist. "From the border slave states to the far south and southwest the vessels of the slave-trader regularly ply laden with youthful victims reared like cattle for the market" page 4. <br /><br />This pamphlet is scarce to the market.</p><p>PHYSICAL DETAILS: 12mo 7 1/4 x 4 5/8 inches; 183 x 119 mm 12 pages in original printed wrappers softcover.</p><p><br />CONDITION: Slight soiling and creasing to wrappers horizontal fold probably for mailing. Very Good or better.</p> Printed by S.N. Dickinson & Co. paperback
1838List2323Claremont 1838. Stampless letter with circular Claremont New Hampshire postmark and 18 ½ cent rate. Fine condition. Fine. An entertaining letter written by Marion Richards of Claremont New Hampshire defending the northern way of life and describing the relative calm in New Hampshire during the Panic of 1837 which apparently had been the subject of previous correspondence between the two. She makes an interesting reference to “female rights†which she says she does not support perhaps also in reference to an earlier conversation. She writes “Your father speaks of the severe effects the course of the administration has had upon your city and consequently upon the high-raised hopes of her citizens; this undoubtedly is true in regard to all; all have been involved as it were in one general ruin and all have suffered. We as individuals it is true felt the change and with others echoed the cry 'hard times' but still in comparison with many suffered little. Embarked in no dangerous enterprise we retrenched our expenses adopting this plain sentiment 'to want no more than may suffice and make that little do'. Politics however interest me only as it affects my father's purse and deprives me of pleasure. Not very patriotic I confess but being neither an advocate of female rights and having a proper sense of the small amount of my influence I leave such like to father and Congress. “ <br /> <br /> The next section contains a detailed defense of the yankee character:â€And now allow me to follow somewhat in your train of thought and speak a good word for the Yankees. With that characteristic trait of a 'thorough-going-Yankee-Down-Easter' I have guessed that you Cousin suppose us to be an antisocial class of people & in order to lead you to a different conclusion I will attempt a slight delineation of sectional character. That we are cautious in the choice of friends is true; & that this caution may be carried so far as to give the impression that we are cold and retiring in our feelings is perhaps equally so; but may not this in the end result to mutual benefit if a friendship is longer in maturing will it not stand a longer & severer test and are not the pleasures arising from a friendship founded on a knowledge of character greater than those based upon supposed merit liable to be broken by any trivial occurrence A cold climate has not exerted its influences over the generous sympathies of our hearts & the social feelings though concealed by a cold exterior can be aroused and glow with as much warmth as in a softer clime. 'Nestled among the mountains' we have imbibed a free independent spirit both in thought & action.†She also discusses the prospect of visiting Newark and writes that it is perhaps more appealing in her imagination than in reality. <br /> <br /> Overall an interesting rumination on the culture of New England and a woman’s perception of life further south during the period. <br /> <br /> $300<br /> <br /> Full transcription follows:<br /> <br /> My Dear Cousin <br /> <br /> The receipt of your kind letter was to me a new and fertile source of gratification. Crowding thoughts that stranger hearts might yet be endeared in the sweet influences of friendship that we though far separated might commune on themes of kindred interest and kindred feeling that I occupied a place in the memory and affections of one under the fond appellation Cousin combined to excite deep and lively emotions and brighten the pleasing visions of the future. As long-tried friends we cannot recall the thoughts and sports of our school-going days; the past is a blank in our acquaintance which memory regrets but for which the present will most cheerfully make amends. Natural impulses of feeling prompt me to lay aside reserve and must excuse me if I betray a spirit of egotism or selfishness by placing ourselves first in importance and write of present plans and expectations. <br /> <br /> Your father speaks of the severe effects the course of the administration has had upon your city and consequently upon the high-raised hopes of her citizens; this undoubtedly is true in regard to all; all have been involved as it were in one general ruin and all have suffered. We as individuals it is true felt the change and with others echoed the cry 'hard times' but still in comparison with many suffered little. Embarked in no dangerous enterprise we retrenched our expenses adopting this plain sentiment 'to want no more than may suffice and make that little do'. Politics however interest me only as it affects my father's purse and deprives me of pleasure. Not very patriotic I confess but being neither an advocate of female rights and having a proper sense of the small amount of my influence I leave such like to father and Congress. In regard to our long contemplated visit I am allowed Hobson's choice or in other words may stay at home and be content. A dear Aunt in the last stages of consumption has required the close attention of my mother for the last four weeks; this with the advanced state of the season the numerous calls in my father's profession will render a journey for the present altogether impracticable. <br /> <br /> Of the general character of the society of your more favored region I have ever entertained the highest opinion. Where superior natural advantages exist we are accustomed to associate with them ideas of a people of a truly open-hearted warm and generous temperament & in so doing are seldom mistaken. Newark and its sister city has in imagination presented many attractions. The unrivalled beauty of the scenery of New York and its environs the works of art as well as nature a desire of novelty have contributed to form a very agreeable picture & make me ardently wish to partake of the hospitality and luxuries of your land; but those I must forego and persuade myself that the pleasures of anticipation are greater than those of participation until circumstances are favorable or I can show a more adventurous spirit than at present. <br /> <br /> And now allow me to follow somewhat in your train of thought and speak a good word for the Yankees. With that characteristic trait of a 'thorough-going-Yankee-Down-Easter' I have guessed that you Cousin suppose us to be an antisocial class of people & in order to lead you to a different conclusion I will attempt a slight delineation of sectional character. That we are cautious in the choice of friends is true; & that this caution may be carried so far as to give the impression that we are cold and retiring in our feelings is perhaps equally so; but may not this in the end result to mutual benefit if a friendship is longer in maturing will it not stand a longer & severer test and are not the pleasures arising from a friendship founded on a knowledge of character greater than those based upon supposed merit liable to be broken by any trivial occurrence A cold climate has not exerted its influences over the generous sympathies of our hearts & the social feelings though concealed by a cold exterior can be aroused and glow with as much warmth as in a softer clime. 'Nestled among the mountains' we have imbibed a free independent spirit both in thought & action. As to honesty little can be said; the venders of wooden nutmegs and pumpkin seeds have in this point injured us much. Pumpkin seeds reminds me of a partial promise of a "Pumpkin Pie'. Now I can pledge you in return not only a pie from one of the sweetest pumpkins of the valley of the Connecticut but the many good things that accompany it & which make it so grateful to the true Yankee. I would mention some of the peculiarities & delights of N.E. but my limits will not permit. <br /> <br /> Accept my warmest thanks for opening a correspondence & be assured that I will cheerfully very cheerfully contribute in my sober way as often as is agreeable to yo. Remember that a friendly letter from you will beguile the long evenings that are fast coming & receive the best wishes of us all. <br /> <br /> Affectionately Yours <br /> Marion Richards<br /> <br /> to <br /> <br /> Sarah C. Richards.<br /> <br /> Claremont Oct. 11th 1838. unknown
elala4445Glasgow: Printed by Robert and Andew Foulis And Sold By John Balfour Edinburgh 1766. First Edition. The account was dictated by Charles II to Samuel Pepys and is here edited by Sir David Dalrymple 3rd Baronet Lord Hailes 1726-1792 from the manuscript contained in the papers bestowed by Pepys on Magdalen College I the University of Cambridge. Dalrymple has added numerous letters addressed by the King to various persons some previously unpublished. Gaskell 449 vide DALRYMPLE. 8vo. pp. viii 290. later tree sheep joints cracked. armorial bookplate of Henry Peter Brougham 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux 1778-1868 British lawyer and statesman and Lord Chancellor of Great Britain 1830-34 Glasgow: Printed by Robert and Andew Foulis, And Sold By John Balfour, Edinburgh, 1766 unknown
031837Cambridge Nd: Cambridge University Press. Folio. xlviii 352pp. printed in red and black by John Clay of Cambridge whose father retired in 1894 leaving him the printing business and appointing his other son to manager. A beautifully printed and bound volume in full black pebble grained morocco triple ruled in blind raised bands title gilt marbled endpapers with gilt turn ins all edges gilt. A fine bright copy. Cambridge University Press unknown
1621310863London: Printed by Bonham Norton and John Bill printers to the Kings most excellent Maiestie 1621. 20 pp. 4to. Later quarter reddish morocco rebacked. Dust-soiling to first leaf title and last two leaves some minor spotting very good. 20 pp. 4to. ESTC S107590; STC14399 Printed by Bonham Norton and John Bill, printers to the Kings most excellent Maiestie unknown
2018Adhya-9781138934771T&F/ROUTLEDGE 2018. Paperback. New. T&F/ROUTLEDGE paperback
2018Adhya-9781138934771T&F/ROUTLEDGE 2018. Paperback. New. T&F/ROUTLEDGE paperback
1851200130AG1851. London & New York John Tallis & Company 1851. Original steel engraving / Vintage map. Drawn and engraved by John Rapkin. Illustrated and Engraved by H. Winkles. Plate Size: 33.5 cm x 26 cm. Sheet Size: 37.5 cm x 27 cm. Vintage 19th century map in very good condition. Published in the Illustrated Atlas And Modern History Of The World Geographical Political Commercial & Statistical Edited By R. Montgomery Martin. Handsome town-plan of Exeter in Devon England on the banks of the River Exe. Railway street and district areas of the city are also included. Decorative scrolling and title cartouche around the edges of the image. The project of 'The Illustrated Atlas' was designed to be finished just in time for the anxiously awaited "Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations" or The Great Exhibition sometimes referred to as the Crystal Palace Exhibition in reference to the temporary structure in which it was held was an international exhibition that took place in Hyde Park London from 1 May to 11 October 1851. It was the first in a series of World's Fairs exhibitions of culture and industry that became popular in the 19th century and it was a much-anticipated event. The Great Exhibition was organized by Henry Cole and Prince Albert husband of the reigning monarch Queen Victoria. It was attended by numerous notable figures of the time including Charles Darwin Samuel Colt members of the Orléanist Royal Family and the writers Charlotte Brontë Charles Dickens Lewis Carroll George Eliot and Alfred Tennyson. Music for the opening was under the direction of Sir George Thomas Smart and the continuous music from the exhibited organs for the Queen's procession was "under the superintendence of William Sterndale Bennett". Wikipedia unknown
1924mon0000986338HMSO 1924-1930. Hardcover. Very Good. in x in x in. 5 volumes set. Each volume covers a specific area or theme. These are Westminster Abbey West London Roman City The City and East London. Pages clean no markings wear to edges. Complete with numerous illustrations four volumes contain foldout maps. HMSO hardcover
185219581AB1852. Zweite deutsche Auflage. 12 in 6 Bde. Braunschweig Westermann 1852 - 1961 8°. VIII 303 432 435 306 396 294 271 281 347 329 319 276 Seiten. Orig. Leinen. unknown
177314956Oxford; Printed by T. Wright and W. Gill printers to the university: and sold by S. Crowder Paternoster-Row; and by W. Jackson 1773. 1773. Thirty-twomo not paginated sig. A-2C8. Crimson full morocco; spine on five raised bands elaborate floral tooling to spine within compartments; 'A T' i.e. Ann Truman in gilt within border of floral rolls to boards; gilt rolls to turn-ins and to edges of boards; all edges gilt; marbled end-papers. Ownership inscription 'Mrs Banks formerly Miss Ann Truman See Remarks on Mortality at the other end of this Book' to front free end-paper; 'Ethel Louise Maggs from my Aunt Mrs Rehnworth Nov 10th 104' to facing end-paper; printed extract on mortality pasted to end accompanied by leaf of manuscript commentary recalling a conversation between a Sophie Banks and Mrs Banks in 1834 who discussed the extract 'in a very clear audible manner' and then pasted it into this book before 'expiring a few hours afterwards'. Loss to head of spine corners bumped small areas of rubbing to boards. Contents clean a bright. A very good copy. An almost miniature authorised Book of Common Prayer which records a remarkable encounter between two women. Pasted to one of the final end-papers is a short extract from a newspaper on mortality taken from a sermon recorded in the Boston Gazette. On the next leaf is a short manuscript account from the nineteenth-century recalling a Mrs Banks likely the Mrs Banks n�e Truman whose initials are tooled to the binding on her deathbed reading the passage aloud to a Miss Sophie Banks before declaring that she would paste it in her prayer book. The manuscript authors supposes that Mrs Banks must have 'lost no time' in doing so as she died the morning after on 11 February 1834. The last record of what may have been its owners dying act which intimately shows a passage of sermonising being taken from print to an oral discussion between two women to its final resting place pasted to the end of this volume. ESTC T87234. Oxford; Printed by T. Wright and W. Gill, printers to the university: and sold by S. Crowder, Paternoster-Row; and by W. Jackson hardcover
18293530London: Printed for Samuel Bagster No. 15 Paternoster Row By Knight and Bagster 14 Bartholomew Close 1829. Full morocco. Very Good. Miniature edition. 48mo 8.7 x 5.7cm pp. 168 incl. engraved final tailpiece lacks pp. 3-4 half-title. Full black morocco with metal clasp five raised bands title stamped in gilt to one spine compartment others stamped in blind triple blind ruled border with floriate corner decorations to boards in blind gilt roll-tool decorations to turn-ins. All edges gilt. Yellow endpapers ivory ribbon marker. Gently rubbed and scored corners bruised and gently worn. Pencil POI by Phillida Gili to ffep plus earlier POIs in brown ink to fep and first blank: L Maline Sibella 1837 and "William Stephens from Mary Cobb" Margate 1829 respectively endpapers a little dusty with offsetting from clasp pins. Else clean and bright. Very good. JiscLHD locates no copies of this Bagster miniature edition of the Psalms of David. An exquisite copy of Samuel Bagster's miniature edition of The Psalms of David c.1829 finely bound in full black morocco with a metal clasp from the libraries of Valentine Ackland and British artist Phillida Gili. VA and Sylvia Townsend Warner likely met Gili through her parents Reynolds Stone and Janet Woods who themselves became friends through VA's antiques business which sheran from the long sun-parlour of their Frome Vauchurch home in the 1950s. VA whose shop "was especially popular with collectors of dolls' houses and miniature objects" Bingham 2021 evidently also appreciated miniature books herself. One of a collection of four miniature books from VA's library that we have handled with yet another featuring a gift inscription from the first period of her affair with Elizabeth Wade White: "V.A from E.W.W 1:1:39" these items suggest perhaps that miniature books were a lover's currency of sorts between the two women. They certainly travel compactly and can be packaged easily a consideration for such a long-standing transatlantic affair. In an odd parallel with VA EWW also went on to trade in antiquarian and collectable objects running White & Holahan Books with her lover Evelyn Holahan from their Connecticut home the Patch from the 1940s. Upon her death in November 1969 VA whose success as an antiques dealer had derived in part from her "sense of objects as individual things relics of people and containers of their love" ibid bequeathed many of her own books to friends hence Phillida Gili's inscription: "left to me by Valentine Ackland December 1969". Frances Bingham 2021 Valentine Ackland: A transgressive life Bath: Handheld Press Printed for Samuel Bagster, No. 15, Paternoster Row, By Knight and Bagster, 14, Bartholomew Close unknown
14523The Oval cricket ground London 1948. A nice piece of cricket memorabilia. The match which Australia won is remembered as Bradman's last test in which he was bowled for a duck in the second innings denying him a three-figure average. On a 16 x 11 cm leaf removed from an autograph album. In very good condition on lightly-aged paper. Presented portrait-style with 'ENGLAND - OVAL - 1948' neatly written at the head. Beneath this in two irregular columns are the signatures of the players with the exception of the signature of Eric Hollies bowler of the ball which dismissed Bradman in the Australian second innings the signature of substitute Reg Simpson present instead. The signatories are in the first column: Jack Crapp John Dewes Allan Watkins Jack Young Alec Bedser Reg Simpson substitute for Eric Hollies; and in the second column: Norman Yardley Bill Edrich Denis Compton Len Hutton captain Godfrey Evans wicket-keeper. See signatures of the Australian Cricket Team 1948 #14522 above The Oval cricket ground, London, 1948. unknown
291522 January 1682/3. An important piece of local history. Neatly engrossed on one side of piece of stained and discoloured parchment dimensions approximately 24 inches by 22 inches. Signed at foot by Graydonand with his seal in poor condition. Signatures of five witnesses on reverse. In poor condition but with text mostly legible. Four holes two of them affecting text at intersections of folds in document. '. The said Major and Citizens of fthe City of Rochester aforesaid do promise and agree to and with him the said Thomas Lediard . That he . may . bring ffresh water in pipes of Lead or Wood to the said Citty and Liberties of Rochester And also . break and digg into the streets of the Citty aforesaid and Liberties thereof for to lay Pipes for the conveyance of the said fresh water .'. 22 January 1682/3. unknown
AQ33628London: John Russell Smith 1849. 2 70pp. Bound after: HUNTER Joseph. Agincourt. A contribution towards an authentic list of the commanders of the english host in king henry' the fifth's expedition to france in the third year of his reign. London. John Russell Smith 1850. First edition. 2 56pp. Bound before: HUNTER Joseph. Milton. A sheaf of gleanings after his biographers and annotators. London. John Russell Smith 1850. First edition. 4 72pp. And: HUNTER Joseph. The great hero of the ancient minstrelsy of england "robin hood." His period real character etc. investigated and perhaps ascertained. London. John Russell Smith 1852. First edition. 2 62pp. And: HUNTER Joseph. Pope: his descent and family connections. Facts and conjectures. London. John Russell Smith 1857. First edition. 4 46pp 2. With a temrinal leaf of publisher's advertisements. 8vo. Contemporary blind-ruled brown half-morocco brown cloth boards lettered in gilt to spine T.E.G. A trifle rubbed. Marbled endpapers armorial bookplate of antiquary William Boyne 1814/15-1893 to FEP manuscript list of contents to front blank fly-leaf. A sammelband of five papers by antiquary Joseph Hunter 1783-1861 including his significant monograph concerning the Pilgrim Fathers and the early settlements in Massachusetts compiled from documents assessed whilst employed at the Public Record Office. Mr. Hunter answers more satisfactorily than it has been answered before the question "Who were the leaders of these pilgrims" and answers moreover for the first time the question "In what exact part of England had they previously resided" Gentleman's Magazine February 1850 p.185. . First edition. John Russell Smith hardcover
1678082226United Kingdom: Willam Jacob . 136 pages. Full leather - wear around edge of spine leather etc. Name on title page small old and in ink. Light browning to title page very minor. Small size 15cm x 9 cm slim book in decorative leather. See image from Winghale Books. Festa Anglo-Romana Or the Feasts of the English and Roman Church with Their Fasts and Vigils Being an Exact and Concise Accompt of Their Various Etymologies and Appellations with the Reasons and Grounds of Their Celebration - this is the William Jacob 1678 edition. . Good. Hardcover. 1678. Willam Jacob hardcover
1808059994London: F.C. and J. Rivington no. 62 St. Paul's Church Yard 1808. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good Plus. 8vo. FIRST EDITION. LONDON : 1808. Hardback. Contemporary full black calf-leather; gilt letterd spine. Raised bands. All edges gilt. Original grey end-papers. Minor wear only. VERY GOOD INDEED. vii 172 v pages. Notes: p. 156-172. FULL TITLE: Lessons of the Church of England : taken from the Old Testament as appointed to be read in the morning service on the Sundays and most important holidays throughout the year. With short Notes. 8vo. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. London: F.C. and J. Rivington no. 62 St. Paul's Church Yard. Law and Gilbert printer St. John's-Square Clerkenwell . SCARCE. <br/> <br/> F.C. and J. Rivington, no. 62, St. Paul's Church Yard hardcover
110775Joseph Bentham Caer-Grawnt Cambridge 1746. Joseph Bentham. 1746. Hardback no DW. Large 8vo. Text in Welsh. Bound in original brown calf with five raised bands to spine. Some faint remains of gilt ruling to spine. Boards badly worn and rubbed. Corners frayed with boards exposed. Spine cracked with ends crushed. Outer hinge cracked along entirety of front and back joints. White mark to rear board. Florid previous owner signature and date to front free endpaper in ink. Endpapers grubby and foxed with some moisture damage to front top corner endpaper preliminary pages also affected. Page edges heavily browned with some corners dog eared. Book ow/ a beautiful example of a scarce item with a sound text block and original binding. hardcover
18014206<p>London: Published for John Reeves 1801. 12mo. 157x97mm. Unpaginated. Contemporary red morocco wide gilt and blind roll-tooled borders to the covers spine lavishly decorated in gilt. Very smart green silk doublures. All edges gilt. Armorial bookplate of Terry. With a New Version of the Psalms by Brady and Tate. A very pretty early nineteenth-century Prayer Book.</p> London: Published for John Reeves 1801
176266430Cambridge: J. Baskerville Printer to the university 1762. 12mo. Unpaginated. Red gilt decorated morocco. Marks to the boards and gilt decoration faded. Edges are bumped with loss to the head of the spine and front joint cracked. Some staining to the leaves particularly effecting the title page which is slightly damaged. Multiple bookplates to the front endpapers and owners inscriptions including the title page. . Good. Full Morocco. 1762. J. Baskerville Printer to the university 1762 unknown
