164 résultats
1689703549Genf, Duiller, 1689. 5 Bl., 194 S., 4 Bl., 272(recte 172) S., 2 Bl.,3 Bl., 276, 240S. Folio. Blindgeprägter Pergamentband der Zeit auf 6 Bünden. Papier teils gebräunt. Im unteren Rand schwach wasserrandig. Die Seitennummerierung fehlerhaft aber in sich stimmig. Gute Gesamterhaltung.
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
166234668<p>London: Printed by James Flesher for R. Royston Book-seller to His most Sacred Majesty. 1662; 1662. 2 volumes bound in one. First Edition. Illustrated with superb folio plates engraved on copper a frontispiece "Dieu et Mon Droit" depicting the Royal Coat of Arms and engraved illustrated title-page a double-page illustration showing Charles and the ship of state another double-plate showing the 'Bramble speaking to the Trees' and another double-page plate of the Cedar showing the apostolic delineations a final plate showing the Earl of Clarendon the engravings and title-pages throughout bordered with double and triple-ruling in red collated complete. Large Thick Folio 14" x 9.25" handsomely bound in the original contempoaray polished speckled calf the spine with raised bands over cords double ruled in gilt red morocco lettering label bgilt central gilt ornamental devices in the compartments. 2 frontispiece and engraved title xii 120 2 458 2; viii 733 4 Table plates pp. An unusually fine survival still retaining its original binding. The text-block and illustrations all crisp and clean and unpressed the binding still strong and in a a very pleasing state of preservation. An especially pleasing copy. FIRST EDITION OF THE MOST COMPLETE OF ALL WORKS ON KING CHARLES I OF ENGLAND AND THE KINGDOM. Charles I 1600 – 1649 was King of England Scotland and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649.<br />Charles was born into the House of Stuart as the second son of King James VI of Scotland. After his father inherited the English throne in 1603 he moved to England where he spent much of the rest of his life. He became heir apparent to the kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland in 1612 upon the death of his elder brother Henry Frederick Prince of Wales.<br />After his accession in 1625 Charles quarreled with the English Parliament which sought to curb his royal prerogative. He believed in the divine right of kings and was determined to govern according to his own conscience. Many of his subjects opposed his policies in particular the levying of taxes without Parliamentary consent and perceived his actions as those of a tyrannical absolute monarch. His religious policies coupled with his marriage to a Catholic generated antipathy and mistrust from Reformed religious groups such as the English Puritans and Scottish Covenanters who thought his views too Catholic. He supported high church Anglican ecclesiastics and failed to aid continental Protestant forces successfully during the Thirty Years' War. His attempts to force the Church of Scotland to adopt high Anglican practices led to the Bishops' Wars strengthened the position of the English and Scottish parliaments and helped precipitate his own downfall.<br />From 1642 Charles fought the armies of the English and Scottish parliaments in the English Civil War. After his defeat in 1645 at the hands of the Parliamentarian New Model Army he fled north from his base at Oxford. Charles surrendered to a Scottish force and after lengthy negotiations between the English and Scottish parliaments was handed over to the Long Parliament in London. Charles refused to accept his captors' demands for a constitutional monarchy and temporarily escaped captivity in November 1647. Re-imprisoned on the Isle of Wight he forged an alliance with Scotland but by the end of 1648 the New Model Army had consolidated its control over England. Charles was tried convicted and executed for high treason in January 1649. The monarchy was abolished and the Commonwealth of England was established as a republic. The monarchy was restored in 1660 with Charles's son Charles II as king.<br />Archbishop William Laud whom Parliament beheaded during the war called Charles a "mild and gracious prince who knew not how to be or how to be made great." Charles was more sober and refined than his father but he was intransigent. He deliberately pursued unpopular policies that brought ruin on himself. Both Charles and James were advocates of the divine right of kings but while James's ambitions concerning absolute prerogative were tempered by compromise and consensus with his subjects Charles believed he had no need to compromise or even to explain his actions. He thought he was answerable only to God. "Princes are not bound to give account of their actions" he wrote "but to God alone". wiki</p> Printed by James Flesher for R. Royston, Book-seller to His most Sacred Majesty. hardcover
164180748London England: Robert Barker Printer to the KIng's Most Excellent Majestie and by the Assigns of John Bill 1641. Pamphlet. Very Good. Small 4to. pp ii12. Title within ornamental border Title vignette; head-piece; initially bound in mock-marbled paper wrapper. Royal arms on verso of title. Smal piece torn from upper margin of A4. Some stains. New marbled paper wrappers. His majesty was to put it mildly not pleased with the petition. Robert Barker (Printer to the KIng's Most Excellent Majestie) and by the Assigns of John Bill unknown
162516043JLondon: Whitehall May 28 1625. CHARLES I King of England. Original Document Signed "Charles R". Bifolium with affixed wafer seal on the second sheet address verso text written in brown ink in a legible courthand signed at the head of the first leaf recto approximately 28 lines dated Whitehall 28th of May 1625. Some minor foxing minor wear to folds. Framed with an engraved portrait of the King. The document is addressed to a group of Scots peers including Sir William Oliphant. "Having understoode that a submission was sent to our late dear father from diverse gentlemen and others neighboring within the . of Glenalmond the right and title that they pretended thereto." Whitehall unknown books
164844496London 1648. Early edition Madan 21; Almack 15; Wing E-270. Full red morocco leather binding 18th C with elaborate gilt decorative stamping to front & rear boards; raised spine bands; gilt stamped title in second compartment & gilt stamped decorations in the remainder. AEG. Gilt dentelles. Marbled eps. Binding with minor signs of use & wear. Recent bookseller notes to preliminary blank with modern London bookseller ticket to front blank. Frontis is a touch grubby and shows a tiny bit of edge chipping. Title leaf floated with period signatures of Robert Bridge and Joseph MacIntyre. H2 with small hole along gutter. Pale staining to margins heavier to first half of the volume. Tiny worm run to edge of first couple of leaves and some tiny runs to margins in places. Scattered pale marginal foxing. Withal a handsome VG copy of this title. 4 302 16 pp. Numerous mispaginations throughout. Double-page engraved frontispiece by William Marshall "designed for this edition". Madan. 8vo: A - U8 D1 mis-signed as E1 ¶4 a4. 6-1/4" x 3-13/16" 16 cm x 9.7 cm. <br/><br/>A lovely copy of this famous Royalist publication purporting to be the memoirs of the recently executed King. So controversial was it that Parliament commissioned an answer with John Milton's Eikonoklastes. Milton was the first to cast doubt on its authorship and Madan's New Bibliography of the Eikon Basilike demonstrated that while Dr. John Gauden was the author he worked closely from Charles' manuscripts. hardcover books
166044488London: Printed for James Davis and are to be sold at the Grey-hound in St. Pauls Church-yard 1660. 1st Edition Abbott 1043; Wing G351. Later binding by Riviere & Son full red morocco triple gilt border rule to boards. AEG. Spine with elaborate gilt tooling five raised bands. Gilt stamped title to spine. Gilt dentelles. Very minor binding wear. Age-toning to eps & text paper. A handsome & pleasing VG - Nr Fine volume. 8 131 13 pp. A6 blank. 12 pages of bookseller offerings conclude volume. Engraved frontispiece restored lower corner. 12mo; A6 B - G12 A1 = Frontis. 5-1/2" x 3-1/4" 14 cm x 8.3 cm. <br/><br/> Printed for James Davis, and are to be sold at the Grey-hound in St. Pauls Church-yard hardcover books
1649402219London: printed by John Grismond for Richard Royston 1649. 12mo 165 x 95 mm; 6½ x 3¾ inches. Engraved double-page portrait by William Marshall. Early 20th-century half calf marbled boards all edges gilt by Zaehnsdorf. Light wear to extremities; a few occasional pale stains lacks terminal blank generally fresh. FIRST EDITION third state with correct pagination in quire G. Originally attributed to Charles I the bibliographer Falconer Madan believes it was written by John Gauden who probably included some authentic writings of the king. Though the title-page reads 1648 it was published on 9 February 1649 ten days after the king was beheaded in the aftermath of the English Civil War. The famous allegorical frontispiece by William Marshall depicts Charles I as a Christian martyr. The work was so successful in its portrayal of the king that at the Restoration a special commemoration of the king on 30 January was added to the Book of Common Prayer. Charles I is the only saint formally canonized by the Church of England. ESTC R10559; Madan 1c; Wing E270. . <br/><br/> [printed by John Grismond for Richard Royston] hardcover books
1649303254London: Printed by Roger Daniel 1649. Second edition. 8 263 pp. Woodcut device of the King's arms on recto of first leaf. LACKING folded engraved frontispiece. 2 engraved portraits. 1 vols. 8vo. 19th-century sheep. Bookplates. Second edition. 8 263 pp. Woodcut device of the King's arms on recto of first leaf. LACKING folded engraved frontispiece. 2 engraved portraits. 1 vols. 8vo. Madan 25; Wing 2nd ed. E307 Printed by Roger Daniel] unknown books
1648256708London: for Richard Royston 1648. First edition third issue with pagination of sheet "G" corrected. 8 269 pp. Lacking first and last blank leaves A1 and S8 and lacking the engraved frontispiece portrait by Marshall. 1 vols. 8vo. Bound in 20th-century black crushed morocco gilt-lettered spine marbled endpapers a.e.g. by Rivière and Son. Some staining to upper corners of pp. 197-269 for the most part in the margin errata leaf bound recto-verso. Bookplate of Frederick Adolphus Philbrick lawyer and an early British philatelist on front pastedown institutional bookplate on recto and verso of front free endpaper. Joints with traces of rubbing. Overall a very attractive copy. First edition third issue with pagination of sheet "G" corrected. 8 269 pp. Lacking first and last blank leaves A1 and S8 and lacking the engraved frontispiece portrait by Marshall. 1 vols. 8vo. A book so infrequently found with the portrait by Marshall that earlier bibliographies incuding Pforzheimer following Almack's lead assumed that when one did appear it was "tipped in". Madan #1 3; Pforzheimer 171 note for Richard Royston] unknown books
1687000829<p>London: Printed by Ric. Chiswell at the Rose and Crown in St Paul's Church-Yard 1687. Half leather. Very Good. Hollar W.; Hertochs A. Second edition; large folio; 8 720 4 pp complete with four engraved plates. In contemporary half leather over marbled boards worn with loss to extremities spine rubbed splits to leather along hinges but binding is secure. Occasional unobtrusive ink marks spots and paper browning closed tear and creases to front free end paper undulations to final few quires probably resulting from vertical storage of this large folio early ink manuscript inscription to front paste-down; overall a clean and wide-margined example of this attractive edition. Complete with 3 double-page plates and engraved portrait frontispiece by A. Hertochs opposite engraved coat of arms by W. Hollar A very good copy of this monumentally comprehensive and well printed edition. ESTC R6734. <br /><br /></p> Printed by Ric. Chiswell, at the Rose and Crown in St Paul's Church-Yard hardcover
1649KK6902Leiden: B. & A. Elzevir 1649. Hardcover. Very Good. Salamasius Defensio Regia pro Carolo I which supported divine origin of kingship and the rule of Charles I of England anonymously printed in 1649. Reprinted Sumptibus Regiis 1650. 12mo 125 x 75mm. 472pp. Later vellum edges stained blue; only lightly rubbed lacking ties. Armorial bookplate of Franciscus Antonius Comes de Stürgkh 18th-century Austrian Graf to front pastedown period inscription on front flyleaf. <br/><br/>Defensio Regia pro Carolo I Defense of the Reign of Charles I which was published anonymously in November 1649 was probably sponsored by Charles II who is thought to have paid a hundred pounds for its printing. The work called for European rulers to unite against the new English republic and place Prince Charles on the throne. This work represents a reversal of Salmasius earlier views since it supported the divine origin of kingship defended the powers of a king and blamed the attacks of the Revolution on the English people. Salmasius studied at Paris 1604-06 and at Heidelberg 1606-09. During his years at Heidelberg he discovered the Palatine manuscript of the Greek Anthology. In 1610 his commentary on Solinus Polyhistor was published. His enormous learning especially in ancient languages- he was fluent in Hebrew Arabic Syriac Persian and Coptic as well as Greek and Latin- led to offers from several universities. In 1631 he became professor at Leiden and stayed there for the remainder of his life except for one year 1650-51 at the Swedish court where he was a guest due to the fame his Defensio Regia pro Carolo I had brought him. He returned to Leiden soon after the publication of Miltons reply Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio in 1651. [B. & A. Elzevir] hardcover
1681BB1603London: Printed by R. Norton for Richard Royston Bookseller to His most Sacred Majesty from 1649 1681. Morocco. Fine. Later seventeenth-century edition of this purported spiritual autobiography attributed to King Charles I of England. Crown 8vo 181 x 101mm: 16256pp with frontispiece engraved by William Marshall Madan 47 and full-page portrait of Charles II facing Chapter XXVII. Beautifully bound to period style by Fitterer in black morocco spine in six compartments divided by raised bands ruled in blind covers paneled in gilt with curlicue corner devices burgundy red leather lettering piece gilt end papers renewed. An exceptional copy tightly bound and clean throughout with crisp impressions of the plates. Madan 66. Almack 62. ESTC R204383. Wing E311A. Originally attributed to Charles I but according to Madan composed by John Gauden Bishop of Worcester who probably included some authentic writings of the King and may even have collaborated with him. The first edition was in print on the day of Charles I's execution on 30 January 1649 followed by many editions with various erroneous dates and publishing details. The Eikon reviews the course of the civil wars from the calling of the Long Parliament in 1640 to Charles's imprisonment at Carisbrooke Castle in 1647 and defends the King's policies. It is part political memoir and part spiritual autobiography presenting Charles as the defender of both Church and State. Written in a moving straightforward style in diary form the Eikon combines irenic prayers urging forgiveness of Charles's executioners with a justification of royalism. The poem "Majesty in Misery" said to have been written by the King at Carisbrooke first appeared in the 1676 edition of Perinchief's Life of King Charles but this is the first edition of the Eikon in which it was printed. N. B. With few exceptions always identified we only stock books in exceptional condition. All orders are packaged with care and posted promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fine Editions Ltd is a member of the Independent Online Booksellers Association and we subscribe to its codes of ethics. Printed by R. Norton for Richard Royston Bookseller to His most Sacred Majesty [from 1649] unknown
16488019Hague i.e.London Printed by Sam: Browne 1648. 1648 Two volumes in one. 2 96 2 78 77-355 1; 8 48 67-80 49-66 81-374 9-123 9 p. Vol. I Engraved portrait of the king with his hands on a globe signed Guil. Marshall sculpt. The title page ruled in red. Sectional titles included in the pagination. Vol. II The general title follows the title and folded frontis. of Eikon Basilicae. The Eikon is Madan 64 the second issue. The titlepage is printed in red and black and has the crown CR emblem surmounting a skull. Contemporary calf the boards panelled with a two line roll and small corner tools. The plain spine with raised bands and the title in later gilt in the second panel. The binding is rather worn on the edges corners and joints but the boards are still firmly attached. Front free endpaper removed. Early signature of Edw. Roberts on the top margin of the frontispiece. Book stamp of J.H. Rudemare at the foot of the titlepage possibly the Abbé Rudemare. Inscribed below the first line of the title 'Bib. Confess. Monial. Aug. de Sion'. A sound unrestored copy of a scarce book ESTC R200749. Madan states that although Brown did indeed print many royalist publications at the Hague this was actually printed in London. Hague [i.e.London], Printed by Sam: Browne, hardcover
1651181833Hague i.e. London : printed by Samuell Browne i.e. F. Leach 1651. First Edition. Hardback. Finely and period-sympathetically bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. An exceptional copy - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 324 pages; Physical desc.: 16 276; 4 247 17 149-324 p. 2 leaves of plates : ill.ports. ; 8°. Notes: Eikon Basilike. 'The pourtraicture of his sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings' and 'A perfect copie of prayers used by His Majestie in the time of his sufferings' have separate title pages dated 1649.With a portrait frontispiece of Charles I and a folding plate bound in front of Eikon Basilike signed: Guil. Marshall sculpsit representing Charles with the crown of thorns in his right hand. Authorship of the Eikon basilike was originally attributed to Charles I but according to Madan pp. 125-33 it was written by John Gauden who probably included some authentic writings of the king. The imprint is false. Cf. Madan. In this issue the ""Eikon basilike"" lacks the ""Explanation of the embleme"" and the portrait of Charles II as Prince of Wales; this issue also appeared separately. Annotation on Thomason copy: ""Septem: First 1652"". ESTC citation no.: R211041. Subject: Charles IKing of England 1600-1649 - Early works to 1800. Charles IKing of England 1600-1649. Great Britain - History - Civil War 1642-1649 - Early works to 1800. Referenced by: Wing 2nd ed. 1994 C2073A. Thomason E.12201. Almack E. Bibl. of the King's book 49. Madan F.F. New bibl. of the Eikon basilike 62: third issue. Hague [i.e. London] : printed by Samuell Browne [i.e. F. Leach] hardcover
1648276357In R.M. 1648. First Edition Reprint. Softcover. Poor copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; wear and tear as with age. Missing back cover. Text remains in fine condition and without blemish. Physical description; 187 pages. Subjects; Charles I King of England 1600-1649. In R.M. paperback
168353617London: John Bill; Henry Hills Thomas Newcomb Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty 1683. First edition. Wraps. Very Good. 19.5 x 15 cm. 21 pages. Worn not contemporary with the work paper wrappers. Archival tape repair to spine. Rag paper. Spotting to the rear endpaper and last 2 leaves. Relates to the Rye House Plot to assassinate King Charles II. John Bill; Henry Hills, Thomas Newcomb, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty unknown
1683264178London: printed by the assigns of John Bill deceas'd; and by Henry Hills and Thomas Newcomb printers to the Kings most excellen t Majesty 1683. Printed broadside. Woodcut royal arms at head large decorative initial capital. 1 vols. 14-1/2 x 11-1/4 inches. Backed with tissue some old dampstaining some loss at margins but printed area complete except for a very small area of the royal arms. Old folds rust marks along with marginal wear suggest that this may at one time have been "affixt to some conspicuous place" as the text instructs. Printed broadside. Woodcut royal arms at head large decorative initial capital. 1 vols. 14-1/2 x 11-1/4 inches. King's Evil and the Royal Touch. From the Middle Ages in England and France it was believed that scrofula or "the King's Evil" could be cured by the touch of royalty; ceremonies were held in which the King would touch and "heal" hundreds of afflicted subjects. <br/>By the late 1400s it was believed that one could also be cured by touching a type of coin called an angel which had been touched by the monarch. After angels ceased to be minted in the 1620s the same effect was said to be achieved by touching a gold medallion embossed much like the old coin.<br/>Some monarchs touched many people. King Henry IV of France touched up to 1500 at one time. The last English monarch to carry out this practice was Queen Anne who died in 1714 but it continued in France. Louis XV touched more than 2000 scrofula sufferers and the last French monarch to do this was Charles X in 1825 Science Museum London. Cf. F Barlow "The King's Evil"Â The English Historical Review 95/374 January 1980 pp 3-27; M BlochThe Royal Touch: Sacred Monarchy and Scrofula in England and France London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1973.<br/>The present broadside setting the dates for such ceremonies is rare on the market: no copies are listed for sale and none have appeared at auction. It also is signed in type by Lord Chief Justice George Jeffryes sic "The Hanging Judge" amongst others.<br/>An interesting manuscript note in a contemporary hand at the lower margin with significant loss calls the attention of "All Parsons Vicars and Curates" to the regulations set forth in the broadside. ESTC R34884 11 copies in UK 6 in US; OCLC 15328355 2 copies; Wing E-831 printed by the assigns of John Bill deceas'd; and by Henry Hills, and Thomas Newcomb, printers to the Kings most excellen t Maje unknown books
16281354293London: Bonham Norton and John Bill 1628. Presumed First. Hardcover. Small Quarto 5.75 in x 7.5 in; VG; Bound in modern marbled boards; Text block with only the slightest age-toning; 4 45 1 pages. RW Consignment. 1354293. Special Collections - Downstairs. Bonham Norton and John Bill hardcover
16486907London. Printed for John Clowes. 1648. . 1648 4to. 2 6 p. Old morocco backed boards lettered up the spine and bulked out with blank leaves. Book label on the front pastedown. A very good clean copy with good margins. ESTC R 206273. the Royalist attempt to seize Dover Castle. London. Printed for John Clowes. hardcover
1648200414London: Not Identified 1648. Hardcover. Good Boards are in great condition; textblock edges are darkened/scuffed/smudged; FRONTIS IS NOT PRESENT; interior is toned and foxed; binding is solid. Brown leather boards with mounted red title card with gilt lettering; 268 10 pp.; FRONTIS IS NOT PRESENT. This is a beautifully rebound original copy of this scarce book. "The Eikon Basilike.The Pourtraicture of His Sacred Majestie in His Solitudes and Sufferings is a purported spiritual autobiography attributed to King Charles I of England. It was published on 9 February 1649 ten days after the King was beheaded by Parliament in the aftermath of the English Civil War in 1649. Written in a simple moving and straightforward style in the form of a diary the book combines irenic prayers urging the forgiveness of Charles's executioners with a justification of royalism and the King's political and military programme that led to the Civil War." -- Wikipedia. [Not Identified] 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
1699055196London: Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb deceas'd printers to the King's most excellent majesty 1699. Soft cover. Very Good. LONDON : 1699. An updating of: 'A collection. 1661' complied by Anthony Sparrow 1612-1685. Thick old paper covers; flush-bound. Not lettered. Feint old staining. Still a clean tight copy. Neat contemporary owner name to title-page. Minor wear only. VERY GOOD. iv 152 iii pages. Index. Signatures: a² A-I K L². 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. . <br/> <br/> Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb, deceas'd, printers to the King's most excellent majesty paperback
1699060748London.: Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. 1699. Not Given . Hardcover. Very Good Plus. 8vo. LONDON : 1699. Hardback. Cloth spine; paper-covered boards; printed title to cover. Paper browned with feint old staining - minor wear only. Contemporary owner name; John White to title-page. No internal markings. VERY GOOD. iv 152 iii pages. Index. 8vo. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. London : Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. <br/> <br/> Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. hardcover
16771345415London: printed by John Bill Christopher Barker Thomas Newcomb and Henry Hills printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty 1677. Hardcover. Quarto 24 pages; VG; Bound by Jon Robbins in modern preiod-style diced calf. Text block age-toned and foxed with minor chipping to edges. <p>Table of articles: p. 23-24. Several ink annotations to title page. <p>JR Consignment. <P> Shelved in Room G. ESTC R2560; Wing C4002.<p>The Thirty-nine Articles of 1563. 1345415. Special Collections. printed by John Bill, Christopher Barker, Thomas Newcomb, and Henry Hills, printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty hardcover