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1807216301807 SECRET Fore-Edge Painting ART Captain John Smith America New England MAP An incredible stunning and highly desirable early 19th-century Book of Common Prayer! While many examples of this Book of Common Prayer are available from this era few if any are as coveted as this example. This 1807 printing features a hidden fore-edge painting only revealed when the pages are fanned. The secret painting depicts a portrait of Captain John Smith and a map of the New World – a beautifully colored detailed painting.Item number: #21630Price: $1500Church of EnglandThe Book of common prayer : and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the ChurchLondon: Published for John Reeves Nicol 1807.Details: • Collation: Complete with all pageso Unpaginated• Language: English• Binding: Leather; tight and secureo Fine black Moroccan leather• Size: ~9.25in X 5.75in 23.5cm x 14.5cmOur Guarantee:Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide.Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving and we will offer a full refund without reservation! 21630Photos available upon request. for John Reeves, Nicol hardcover
185599570<p>London 1855. 1855. Good. - Octavo 8 inches high by 5 inches wide. Softcover bound in printed self-wraps. Once likely bound in with other pamphlets the book is disbound with the cover page and last page detached. 14 pages. The pages are slightly soiled and the pamphlet was folded twice horizontally. Good.</p><p>Exceedingly RARE. First only edition.</p><p>On December 11 1854 The Times of London editorialized: "We felt it our duty a few days ago to call attention to the fact that if disease or wounds were to incapacitate Lord Raglan for continuing his labours in the Crimea the command of our army would devolve upon Sir Richard England and we suggested that such a change ought by all means to be provided against." The Times goes on to forcefully attack England for his actions as commander of the Scinde field force during the Afghan wars in 1842. "In the beginning of the year 1842 Sir Richard England commanded the Scinde field force. It was extremely important to reinforce General Nott at Candahar where he was in want of men money and ammunition. Near the village of Hykulzye at the foot of the Bolan Pass General England was encountered by some Asiatic troops and repulsed with the loss of nearly 100 killed and wounded. It was of the utmost importance that he should advance or at any rate not retreat for General Nott had written to him that either halting or retiring would have the worst effect throughout Afghanistan and would be more injurious to his present position than 20000 of the enemy in the field. But General England did retreat. His troops were eager to renew the attack; Colonel Stacy the political agent who accompanied him undertook to storm the position with a hundred or even eighty men - thrice he begged for permission and thrice he was refused. General England retired to Quettah and there began to intrench himself leaving Nott the honour of England and the destinies of India to their fate. The defences before which he retreated were not formidable. They were thrown up in a few hours and when afterwards taken some of our officers rode over them without knowing where they were. General England wrote that the enemy were a hundred to one stronger than any one expected though they were fewer than he was informed that they would be. Finally he strove to throw the blame on the Sepoys whom he would not allow to renew the attack. 'The seeming unwillingness of England' says Mr. Kaye 'to redeem his character by a vigorous movement in advance irritated General Nott more than the disaster itself.'"</p><p>In this letter to his brother-in-law A.F.W. Montagu England describes his actions at that time in great detail and proffers a defense of them. Following his letter of December 28 1854 from Sebastopol are published letters written in 1842 defending him from Major-General Charles Napier the Governor General of India Lord Ellenborough and a letter from his Secretary T.H. Maddock. Finally there is an 1855 letter praising England from General Sir George De Lacy Evans.</p><p>The British army officer General Sir Richard England 1793-1883 was born at Fort Detroit at a time when it was part of Upper Canada. In 1841 he took command of the Bombay Army division and was dispatched to the relief of Colonel Palmer at Ghuznee and General Nott at Kandahar. In 1854 he was placed in command of the 3rd Division in the Crimean war.</p> London, 1855. paperback
1840068803Oxford: Printed at the University Press by Samuel Collingwood and Co. Printers to the University; Sold by E. Gardner at the oxford Bible Warehouse Paternoster Row and by G. B. Whittaker Ave-Maria Lane London; By H. Mozley and Sons Derby; and by T. Wilson and Sons York 1840. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo. FIRST EDITION 1840. REBACKED BY GEORGE BAYNTUN. INCLUDES COLOR FOREDGE PAINING. Oxford University Press. Hardcover. Bound in full burgundy leather with intricate gilt ornamentation spanning across the entire cover. Hubbed spine bears five raised bands also heavily ornamented and lettered in gilt. All edges gilt. A hidden/surprise full color hand painted illustration of a town with boats at the coast line is delightfully present at the foredge. Inner boards are meticulously tooled in a gilt border. Includes "Proper Lessons to be Read at Morning and Evening Prayer on the Sundays and Other Holy Days Throughout the Year" and an accompanying calendar and tables. Main text is large print. 413 pp. 91. <br><br>CONDITION: This book is classically beautiful. The Bayntun rebinding is tight and feels solid and comfortable in hand. Ornamentation and foredge painting are exquisite. Large print and binding strength makes for easy reading. Cover shows only light wear particularly at the edges. Gilt edging is vibrant. Front inner hinge is barely starting yet has not compromised the integrity of the boards which are firmly attached. Light chipping at some page edges yet text remains unaffected. Leaves are bright and bear very little foxing. Completely free from marginalia or annotation with the exception of two owner's names and notation within the front flyleaves dated from the period 1841. A magnificent copy evoking great devotion and reflection of God's glory with it's heavy and mysterious ornamentation. Full refund if not satisfied. Printed at the University Press by Samuel Collingwood and Co., Printers to the University; Sold by E. Gardner, at the oxford Bib hardcover
2180London: His Majestie's Printers 1669. Hardcover. Very Good/very good. inches. Small folio. 50 496 pages. Engraved title page with architectural border by P Williamson. Collation pi1 a-b in 6s c 4 d 6 e 2 A-B in 6s C-D in 4s E-Rr in 6s Ss 4. This copy with two additional leaves in signature Aa a total of 8 rather than 6 and Prayers for Mary the Queen Mother indicating a printing before September 10 1669. Lacks a1 list of contents. Neat repairs to margin of title page. Tear to lower a2 with loss of portions of six lines of text in the Act of Uniformity. Short closed tear to inner margin of R3 neatly repaired very pale damp stain to fore-edge margin from 2P6 to the end. Otherwise contents remarkably clean and bright binding tight and firm. Kalendar printed in red and black. Printed in single column black letter. Psalter with separate title page and imprint of Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker. Griffiths 1669/1; ESTCR36533. All page edges gilt. Bound in later velvet which is worn and faded. End papers renewed. Front cover apparently green and rear cover maroon and spine relaid with cloth visible at front hinge. An interesting early printing of the 1662 English Book of Common Prayer. His Majestie's Printers hardcover
182032724Oxford: printed at the Clarendon Press by J. Cooke and S. Collingwood 1820. Thick 8vo; inserted engraved title-p.; bound with A New Version of the Psalms of David 1825; contemporary full red straight-grain morocco covers with elaborate gilt borders gilt lettered direct on gilt-decorated spine a.e.g.; hinges strengthened extremities rubbed and worn 2 small ink spots on back cover; all else very good. With a large fore-edge painting showing Oxford from the countryside. printed at the Clarendon Press, by J. Cooke and S. Collingwood unknown
181434227London: Printed for Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown 1814. 2 volumes. First Edition. With fine antique family crest to each pastedown. Very handsomely illustrated with two elaborately engraved title-pages and ninety additional full-page engravings. Quarto handsomely bound in period full dark-green grained morocco the spines with raised bands separating the compartments which are elaborately decorated in gilt in elaborate multi-tooled designs two compartments lettered in gilt the covers with gine gilt rolled borders surrounded by triple gilt filleted rules gilt rolled turnovers rose endleaves all edges gilt. cxxvii 92; 93-209 ci 12 Index and Colophon pp. A fine set very pleasingly preserved the bindings strong and handsome the text and illustrations crisp clean and unpressed some very occasional spotting to some fore-edges but an unusually nice set of the first edition. FIRST EDITION. 'The work of the poet and novelist Sir Walter Scott 1771–1832 frequently reflected his interest in Scottish history and he is regarded as having written some of the most influential historical fiction of the nineteenth century. His literary works include the poem The Lady of the Lake and the novels Waverley and Ivanhoe. Originally published in these two volumes in 1814–17 is a work of non-fiction that illuminates Border history as revealed through architecture and artefacts. Scott was not the sole author but his substantial introduction sets the historical scene for the entries on various castles churches and other historic structures on both sides of the border. Illustrative extracts of his poetry are also included along with many detailed engravings of the evocative scenes and buildings described.' Cambridge University<br> The Border Antiquities of England and Scotland was initially published in 1814 co-authored by John Greig and William Mudford with contributions from Sir Walter Scott notably in the substantial introductory essay. The book is a survey of “specimens of architecture and sculpture and other vestiges of former ages†from the border regions of Scotland and England with historical descriptions accompanied by Greig’s engravings. The illustrations prioritise the empirical details of the architecture monuments and objects discussed in the text but at the same time in a typically nineteenth-century fashion they contextualise the historical monuments within romanticised landscapes.<br> Capturing the historic buildings and sculptures in as much detail as possible the images present complex three-dimensional structures in all of their depth and detail using only lines and hatching on a two-dimensional frame. Paying minute attention to the damage on the structures the weathering and the differing textures of building materials these engravings are executed with scientific precision but without the flatness and sterility of a diagram.<br> Not only do the engravings present clean and clear renderings of the structures described in the text they also incorporate elements of the same romanticism that infuses Scott’s literature. Almost every one of Greig’s illustrations incorporates staffage which gives a sense of scale and depth whilst also an adding allegorical side notes to each illustration. The figures serve a dual purpose technical and aesthetic directing the viewer’s eye to significant points in the image while also creating a romantic context for the scene. A natural abundance is emphasised in each engraving with lush trees and shrubbery framing the historical monuments within a romantic landscape while also acting as a device to create atmospheric recession. Greig even includes incidental details like birds over water and interactions between figures which also help to create the sense that the scene captures a specific place and time. In contextualising the scenes for the viewer these stylistic elements aid in the struggle towards achieving the illusion of three-dimensional space on the two-dimensional surface. ArSciTech 2018 Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown hardcover
1890List1620Mostly New England: Various Photographers 1890. Cabinet cards measuring 6 ½ x 4 ¼ inches. Various settings showing the band members posed with their instruments including banjos violins trumpets drum and tubas. Varying wear but generally very good with some normal age-related fading. Very Good. Originally from Lawrenceville New York the Shepard Family Band toured throughout the Northeast in the 1880s and 1890s eventually settling in South Royalton Vermont. All members of the family were apparently musically inclined: “In addition to Minnie mother and matriarch Mary “Minnie†Shepard and her husband patriarch James Monroe Shepard all of the children were pressed into service. Daughter Laura Belle the ‘violiniste’ was getting better all the time under the instruction of a ‘competent master.’ Her fans “will be astonished at the improvement in style tone and expression.†It was said of little Lessie that ‘Among lady cornetists she has no equal.’ The darling little son of the family Master Burtie could not help but please for he was well-known to be ‘The youngest Tuba soloist in the world; only nine years of age; scarcely larger than the instrument he plays.’ He was also a ‘clever comedian singer and character artist.†The baby little Flossie “a sweet little miss of four summers’ was said to be a “wonderful mimic and impersonator…a veritable little fairy.’ Daughters Kittie and Georgia were also part of the troupe.†- Henry Sheldon Museum. A very nice collection. Various Photographers unknown
2017Atlantic-9780415738026Routledge 2017. 1. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
2017Atlantic-9780415738026Routledge 2017. 1. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
18504492<p>No date Ca. 1850. Good softcover. Center-stitched pamphlet in self-wraps. First page/front cover is age darkened with some soiling and staining and has a 3/4 x 1.5 inch chip missing at top fore corner - 1st page text not affected 2nd page missing 1st letter of first three lines; last page/rear cover is age darkened with light foxing and few small pencil marks at top fore corner and has contemporary black stamp 'For Sale in Williamsville Vt. By W. L. Williams.' ; tightly bound; few interior pages are age darkened with foxing most are fairly bright and clean but for some pencil marginalia; all text is easily legible; all leaves remain supple. Consists of 4 page narrative about captivity by Indians and white man William Wallace's exposure to Indian remedies; remaining 12 pages are ads for 'Brant's Indian Pulmonary Balsam' and 'Brant's Indian Purifying Extract' which cure scrofula fevers liver complaints abscesses consumption piles mercurial diseases female complaints etc. Not dated but some advert testimonials are dated 1844 - 1849 and pencil note in a margin is dated 1850. 8vo 16 pp; illustrated adverts. Cf Sabin #34480; OCLC #765809491. Note that caption title on this work is exactly as stated and differs from Sabin which includes 'no fiction' in title and 'Taro-way Indians' as well as differing from OCLC which has 'no fiction' and 'Taw-way Indians'.</p> New York: Wallace & Co. paperback
166947467mostly unpaginated table of contents at the front no pagination for the first part part of the book second part of the book contains the Psalms collected by Thomas Sterhold and John Hopkins it begins with Athanasius the Great's Treatise on the Psalm and prayer followed by 120 page Psalter followed by unnumbered pages of prayers of the faith at the end there is an index to this part of the book ESTC R36533 AND Griffithe pg 118 black letter text throughout red and black kalendar to front illustrated title page Printed by his Majesty's Printers hardcover
167672956A - Ddd12 lacks title to old testament 1 preliminary leaf begins "To the most high…" and Old Testament A2-Qq3 a. similar Herbert 703 New Testament begins Qq4 ends Ddd12 a. similar Herbert 709 and 711 dbl column red ruled leaves name of book and chapter number in headlines Printed by the Assigns of John Bill, and Christopher Barker, Printers to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty hardcover
1799LTH16-B-18London: W Bent 1799. Leather. Good. 6.5" by 4". None. A late eighteenth century edition of The New Week's Preparation. With an engraved frontispiece. Legitimised by the recto of frontispiece which states 'published by authority'. The note observes that this edition is printed on fine paper with a copper-plate frontispiece and title page. The statement is then signed by William Bent the proprietor and publisher of this work. In two parts this work is a guide to the week for Christians and includes prayers hymns as well an altar companion. In a full calf binding. Externally heavily rubbed to the boards and spine. Loss to the extremities and to the head and tail of spine. Loss to the tail of the rear joint. Crack to the tail of spine. Prior owner's inscription to the recto of front free endpaper dated 1802. Internally firmly bound. Pages are age toned mostly to edges/ Pages 135-142 of part I are severely age toned with marks to pages. The occasional handling mark to pages and light spotting throughout. Good W Bent hardcover
190318946Essex House Press 1903. Hardback oak boards with recent leather spine and hammered metal clasps by Anastasia Power at The Guild of Handicraft and Eyre and Spottiswoode. Leather straps now missing. New end-papers. Folio 38 x 28cm. 12 387pp. Printed in red and black woodcut frontispiece illustrations decorations borders and initials by W.H. Hooper and Clemence Housman after C.R. Ashbee. Number 96 of a limited edition of 400 copies. Some wear to boards mainly to corners. Internally minor foxing to first page otherwise a wonderfully clean copy. The largest book printed by the Essex House Press printed with a new type for the work designed by Ashbee. A heavy book additional postage will be required for orders outside the UK. . Hard Cover. Very Good. Essex House Press Hardcover
188027161AB1880. Oxford Printed at the University Press no year ca.1880. 4°. 473 unnumbered pages. Full Morocco-binding on 5 raised band with gilt lettering on spine and gilt lettering "Kings Bromley Manor - Lichfield" on frontcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. Bookplate on pastedown. unknown
1738000643London England 1738. ON OFFER AN AUTOGRAPHED MANUSCRIPT LETTER HANDWRITTEN AND SIGNED DATED LONDON MARCH 30 1738 BY LIEUTENANT H. HOP ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY TO ENGLAND FROM THE STATES-GENERAL. IT READS AS FOLLOWS.MY LORD I DO MYSELF THE HONOUR TO LAY BEFORE YOUR EXCELLENCY THE COPY OF A LETTER WHICH I RECEIVED LAST NIGHT MENTIONING GREAT VIOLENCE COMMITTED TOWARD A DUTCH VESSEL THAT HAD THE MISFORTUNE TO BE CASTAWAY ON THESE COASTS. THESE ARE MY LORD CRUELTIES AND INHUMANITY UNHEARD EVEN AMONGST THE MOST BARBAROUS NATIONS; I TAKE THEREFORE THE LIBERTY TO DECLINE YOUR EXCELLENCY TO BE PLEASED TO EMPLOY HIS GOOD OFFICER THAT READY AND EFFICACIOUS ORDER MAY BE GIVEN THAT WHAT HAVE BEEN ROBBED BE RESTORED TO THE PROPRIETARY TO THE OWNER AND THAT THE AUTHOR OF SUCH EXCESSES AND VIOLENCE BE PUNISHED IN AN EXEMPLARY MANNER TO THAT FOR THE FUTURE THOSE THAT SHALL HAVE THE MISFORTURN TO BE CAST ON THESE COASTS MAY FIND THE NECESSARY AID AND ASSISTANCE AND WHICH ONE IS TO EXPECT FROM SUCH A CHARITABLE AND CIVILIZED NATION AS THE ENGLISH ARE. I HAVE THE HONOUR TO BE YOUR LT. HOP LONDON THE 30 OF MARCH 1738 10 OF APRIL. THIS 8" X 12" RAG PAPER LETTER IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION SHOWING 3 FAINT FOLDS AND HAVING A CLEAN 1" TEAR ON THE CENTER FOLD. . Autograph. Manuscript. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Paperback
16-3430London: His Majesties Printers 1669. Small Folio. 195 x 310 mm. Contemporary calf rubbed and markedrebacked with old red morocco label new endpapers. OCLC Number: 152432965Lacks T2 engraved title in architectural border by P. Williamson partly printedin red and black title cut down and mounted lower corner of first c. 50 and last c 20 ff. torn most restored slight worming mostly marginal some other minor tears some staining and marking'Charles' changed to 'James' in prayers and litany with other appropriate changes to members of the royal family modern presentation inscription onfront pastedown bookplate of Lord Wardington at end.Provenance. Inscribed 'Richard. with thanks and a 'silent' prayer in praise of your intervention Bic' i.e.from the 2nd Lord Wardington 1924-2005 knownas 'Bic' whose remarkable collection particularly of bibles and atlases having been saved from a devastating fire at his house in Oxfordshire in 2004was dispersed at auction after his death. London: His Ma[jes]ties Printers, 1669. unknown
2092902141501420300-Mai N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: A4 Number of copies: 300 sheets 300-Mai paperback
1635019354London: Printed By John Norton 1635. 2nd Edition . Hardcover. Good. Full morocco hardcover. spine reinforced with clear tape. losses to spine ends. Corners bumped with slight loss. Half of title page missing. Pages foxed mainly in the margins <br/> <br/> Printed By John Norton hardcover
1604BTETM0001743London: John Norton 1604. Vellum. Very Good/No Jacket. Medium octavo 8vo 6 12 × 9 14 in 165 × 235 mm . Please email for Photographs or further information. Very Good - Contemporary vellum binding with expected age-wear and handling marks. A sound early seventeenth-century service-book copy retaining the strong practical character such books acquire through use. Binding: Vellum octavo 8vo approx. 6 12 × 4 38 in / 165 × 110 mm. The 1604 Norton reissue is recorded at approximately 16.5 × 11 cm with 28 unnumbered and 299 numbered leaves. Collation: 28 unnumbered leaves 299 numbered leaves; title preliminaries Psalter and final leaves. Please see Photos as part of condition report. 1604 London LIBER PRECUM PUBLICARUM LATIN BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Seu ministerii ecclesiasticae administrationis sacramentorum aliorumque rituum & caeremoniarum in Ecclesia Anglicana. An elegant Jacobean reissue of the Latin Book of Common Prayer: a compact service-book that carries the English Reformation into the language of scholarship. First issued in 1560 for use in colleges schools and universities the Liber offered an authorised Latin form of worship for learned institutions while remaining firmly within the post-Reformation settlement of the Church of England. In this 1604 John Norton reissue it survives as both devotional manual and academic artefact: a book meant to be handled consulted and used. By Church of England Author Bio: The Church of Englands Liber precum publicarum is the authorised Latin version of the reformed prayer book first issued in Elizabeth Is reign for use especially in scholastic settings. Modern catalogues and recent scholarship describe it as a revised Latin translation associated with Walter Haddon the Tudor humanist and civil lawyer long linked with the text. Synopsis: A Latin Book of Common Prayer with the Psalter appended designed for use where Latin remained the working language of devotion and learning. The work stands at the intersection of liturgy pedagogy and confessional statecraft: not a survival of the medieval rite but a consciously Protestant service-book recast in classical dress. The 1604 Norton issue continues the octavo form seen in the 1574 edition and later reissues. Format: Vellum Medium octavo 8vo 6 12 × 9 14 in 165 × 235 mm Note: Binding/size selection follows standard bibliographic conventions and is approximate; exact measurements may vary. Language: Latin Published By: John Norton London Condition Report: Dust Jacket: No Jacket Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket Very Good - Contemporary vellum binding with expected age-wear and handling marks. A sound early seventeenth-century service-book copy retaining the strong practical character such books acquire through use. Binding: Vellum octavo 8vo approx. 6 12 × 4 38 in / 165 × 110 mm. The 1604 Norton reissue is recorded at approximately 16.5 × 11 cm with 28 unnumbered and 299 numbered leaves. Collation: 28 unnumbered leaves 299 numbered leaves; title preliminaries Psalter and final leaves. Please see Photos as part of condition report. SKU: BTETM0001743 Shipping Info: Approximate Package Dimensions H: 12.5 L: 30 W: 25 Units: cm W: 2Kg Tracked Shipping Insurance Coverage as per Customer Request John Norton hardcover
176248991Cambridge: printed by J. Baskerville printer to the University 1762. 12mo 198 leaves; this copy with the cancellans title page the last line reading "Price Five Shillings unbound" and without the star & lozenge slip pasted over the last line; bound with: Brady N. A New Version of the Psalms of David. Birmingham: printed by John Baskerville 1762 52 leaves; together in contemporary full green goat fancy gilt borders on covers with floral devices in the corners enclosing a central gilt lozenge gilt-decorated spine in 6 compartments unlettered a.e.g.; the binding is darkened and slightly worn and 2 old bookseller descriptions are tipped in at the front; all else quite good and sound. An old note in pencil on the verso of the front free endpaper proclaims this to be an "Irish binding." "Baskerville printed three octavo editions of The Book of Common Prayer. The first which appeared in 1760 was set in long lines of Great Primer. There were two impressions one with and the other without a border round each page . cancelled title pages were substituted later in 1760 and in 1761. The second edition appeared later in 1760 . and two impressions were printed with and without borders. It was first published at 7s. 6d but in 1761 the price was raised to 8s.6d. The Royal Prayers are found in the second state only as cancels. The third and final edition was published in 1762 set in long lines of Great Primer without borders" Gaskell. Gaskell 20 and 22. printed by J. Baskerville, printer to the University unknown
176054952Cambridge John Baskerville 1760. Royal 8vo.235 x 157 cm. Bound in fine red full longgrained morocco. Spine divided in 5 compartments each richly gilt and with a blindtooled stamp in the middle. Covers with broad gilt borders and blindtooled cornerpieces. Inside gilt borders. Edges of covers also gilt Edges of leaves gilt. Faint discolouring at upper compartment. Unpaginated. 272 pp. Last leaf is L I2. Title-page laid down. Inner upper corner of title-page gone but repaired shaving the "C" in "Common". Brownspots to title-page. B7 with marginal repairs. Some rather faint scattered brownspots. <br/><br/><em>Second edition the same year as the first. Text printed in double columns and leaves without borders around the text.- Gaskell13. </em> unknown
1604AQ28450London: Robert Barker 1604. 172pp. Predominantly printed in black letter. This edition has D1r catchword 'Vicars'. With initial leaf blank but for signature mark 'A'. Without terminal blank leaf. Handsomely bound by C. Smith in nineteenth century blind-tooled calf A.E.G. marbled endpapers gilt dentelles. Lightly rubbed and marked spine a trifle sunned remnants of red morocco lettering-piece. Armorial bookplate of J. T. Barrett and recent book-label of Peter Laslett to FEP binder's ticket to verso of FFEP early manuscript annotations to initial blank leaf occasional early underlining lightly dampstained. A work of fundamental importance for the establishment of the Church of England; the Book of Canons represents the principal body of canonical legislation made by the Church since the Reformation. Among the many subjects with which they deal are the conduct of Divine Service and administration of the Sacraments the duties of clerics the furniture and care of churches and the ecclesiastical courts. ESTC S101546 STC 10069.3. Quarto. Robert Barker unknown
1673AQ27690London: Printed for A. Crook S. Mearn and R. Pawlett 1673. 6 106pp 8. Interleaved throughout; the leaves block engraved with numbered lines. Later half-calf drab paper boards recently rebacked and recornered. Rubbed and marked paper label to upper board with manuscript note: 'Picked up by C. P. Burnsey on the Field of Waterloo 14 days after the B'. Slight loss to lower corner of leaf G2 occasional manuscript annotations in a single legible hand concerning the history of the text including the injunctions of Bonmer Henry VIII and Cromwell. A work of fundamental importance for the establishment of the Church of England; the Book of Canons represents the principal body of canonical legislation made by the Church since the Reformation. Among the many subjects with which they deal are the conduct of Divine Service and administration of the Sacraments the duties of clerics the furniture and care of churches and the ecclesiastical courts. ESTC R40354 Wing C4099. Quarto. Printed for A. Crook, S. Mearn, and R. Pawlett hardcover
166467778London: Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker . 1664. Small 8vo. Unpaginated 328 pp. A-U4; 164 red-ruled leaves Full calf binding with gilt decoration to spine gilt text and red title label. All edges burnished red. Wear to corners of boards and slight splitting at the base of front joint but binding firm. Marbled endpapers. Internally clean with minor foxing mostly to edges and endpapers. With red rules lines bordering pages. Pencil inscription to recto of ffep. Herbert 689; . Very Good. Full Calf. 1664. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker ... 1664 unknown
