2 740 résultats
18923467368St. Louis, Thomas law book, 1892. 478 pp. Half cloth in contemporary style (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
188945451Rockland Maine: The FRee Press 1889. first edition. Paperback. Good. 6 x 9 in. 78 pp. Blue paper wraps. Condition is GOOD ; front cover is attached just at the top. Covers toned at edges with a small ink notation. Text bright a coupe of pgs have pencil margin marks. Scarce item. Maine. RGR. The FRee Press paperback
1808G113874London, printed by George Eyre & Andrew Strahan 1808 735pp., 45x29cm., firm modern hardcover binding (spine in grey cloth, marbled boards), text printed in two columns, text and interior are clean and bright (except for very few occasional foxing), good condition, weight: 4kg., [contains the description of nos.1310 to 3099], G113874
180626456London, John Scott, 1806. S. (III)-XXXII, 326 S.; S. (III)-X, 352 S. Mit 55 gestochenen Tafeln (meist Porträts). 8° (22 x 14 cm). Geprägtes Leder der Zeit mit Rücken- und Deckelvergoldung und dreiseitigem Goldschnitt.
189217413CBManchester, for private circulation only, 1892. Octavo. With 57 illustrations, mounted original photographs, platinum prints by H. Garside. With some added photographs and papers. Green calf binding. Die Versandkosten für Kunstwerke und mehrbändige Werke können von den Standard-Versandkosten abweichen. The binding a bit stained and rubbed, the first two / three pages with some foxing, the original photographs with poor copies opposite, since they have no tissue gard papers.
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
18743467399(London), Bickers, 1874. XIII, 114 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
18583468209London, Amer, 1858. XXXI, 350 pp. Original cloth (stamp and name on title page, library label on spine, Gelenke angerissen).
189712896London, Bell, 1897. XIX, 500 S.; 2 Bl., 415 S. 8°. Original-Halbleinwand.
18883468499London, Cox, 1888. VII, 291 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library stamp on spine).
18843468764London, Maxwell, 1884. XLV, 461 pp. Original cloth (slightly bumped, stamp on title page, library label on spine).
19003468314London, Stevens, 1900. XXI, 217 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
18753467655London, Butterworths, 1875. XXXIX, 551 pp. Original cloth (Exlibris, stamp on title page, library label on spine).
1812001402NY: Beach. GOOD to VG overall. 1st ed.Bound in later wraps. 1812. 1st edition. Softcover. GOOD to VG wraps. 8vo viii38pp. Typed title page affixed to upper cover. Text lightly aged light offsetting . Lowell wrote several tracts againest the War of 1812 all signed: "By a New England Farmer". Last two leaf with a tiny hole & loss of a few letters but the words therein easily read. Upper third of spine cover torn Same upper third of title page separated. Both reattached with archival tissue. Neatly inked name at tp top. 1/2" closed tear bottom of first text page. . Beach paperback
18693467468London, Butterworths, 1869. 110 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine, hinges split).
1806AQ13350London: Printed By George Eyre and Andrew Strahan Printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1806. 20pp. Uncut. Stitched as issued. Stitching perished with all leaves working loose tear to head of terminal leaf just clipping text without loss of sense scattered spotting. A liturgy issued by proclamation of George III of services to be held during a day of reflection and prayer in honour of the military forces of both the Royal Navy and British Army deployed on the continent during the Napoleonic Wars. . First edition. Quarto. Printed By George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty unknown
184913066Boston: Tappan Whittemore & Mason. Very Good. 1849. Hardcover. Clean blind stamped black cloth. Heavily gilt decorated leather spine. Text tight clean & intact. Fold out map frontispiece. A engraved illustrations. Including principal mountains rivers waterfalls harbors and islands. Statistical accounts of its agriculture commerce and manufactures. New England; Map Tables; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 216 pages . Tappan, Whittemore & Mason hardcover
187370234Couverture rigide. Reliure toile de l'éditeur. 830 pages.
1842801842 Paris, Baudry’s european library, 1842.
18593468213London, Stevens and Norton, 1859. LIX, 324 pp. New cloth binding (stamp on title page).
18913468346Edinburgh, Bell and Bradfute, 1891. XXIV, 256 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
18933468612Edinburgh, Green, 1893. LXXI, 510 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
19003468272London, Effingham Wilson, 1900. IX, 410 pp. Original cloth (stamp on title page, library label on spine).
181933323London: Printed for J. Mawman in Ludgate Street; Printed for Baldwin and Cradock Paternoster-Row and Joseph Booker New Bond Street 1819 - 1830. 8 volumes. Rare First Edition Complete. A copy with fine provenance coming from the library of the Duke of Westminster with his coat of arms to the book plates and dating to 1884. Quarto contemporary polished and paneled calf the spines with raised bands gilt ruled separating the compartments two red morocco lettering labels gilt remaining compartments with elaborate gilt tooling the covers with triple gilt fillet rules surrounding inner and elaborate roll tooled borders in gilt and blind central panels of triple gilt fillets and corner pieces in blind marbled endleaves and marbled edges to match. A very handsome set some hinges starting the textblocks clean fresh crisp and unpressed. RARE FIRST EDITION COMPLETE OF THIS IMPORTANT HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE FIRST INVASION OF THE ROMANS PRESENTED IN HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY BINDINGS. John Lingard 5 February 1771 – 17 July 1851 was an English Roman Catholic priest and historian the author of The History of England From the First Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VIII an eight-volume work published in 1819. Lingard was a teacher at the English College at Douai and at the seminary at Crook Hall and later St. Cuthbert's College. In 1811 he retired to Hornby in Lancashire to continue work on his writing. <br> The principal object of his major work The History of England is to emphasise the disastrous effects of the Reformation. The book was later expanded by the author and the title changed to reflect the period covered. As each additional volume appeared the History's reputation increased while Lingard continued to revise and improve the whole work.<br> Lingard himself argued that one of his chief duties as an historian was: "to weigh with care the value of the authorities on which I rely and to watch with jealousy the secret workings of my own personal feelings and prepossessions. Such vigilance is a matter of necessity to every writer of history . Otherwise he will be continually tempted to make an unfair use of the privilege of the historian; he will sacrifice the interests of truth to the interests of party national or religious or political." J. Lingard "History of England" vol 1 6th edition London: Charles Dolman 1854 p. 6.<br> Lingard adopted a non-controversial and sober approach to history with the emphasis on incontrovertible fact and using primary rather than secondary sources. Lingard's History is also an apt demonstration of the advantages a Catholic historian of the time may have had in terms of impartiality. Lingard's religion had to a large extent isolated him from the mainstream nationalism which surrounded Protestant historians as well as from the growing "providentialist" concept of history. Lingard's strength of argument however continued to be popular and the influence of Protestant animosity for Catholic apologetic also led him to develop a keen critical judgment. He was devoted to absolute accuracy and detail and the History was a groundbreaking work in its use of primary sources. Lingard made extensive use of Vatican archives and French Italian Spanish and English dispatches document collections and state papers – the first British historian to do so. The peripheral nature of English Catholicism put him in a position of "outside observer" to much of English intellectual culture and this is reflected in his historical works. Despite this distancing effect however Lingard maintained an active interest in politics all his life and was a noted pamphleteer. <br> History of England is a substantial scholarly work which gave full treatment to the history of England. From 1811 until his death in 1851 Lingard spent most of his life in the village of Hornby near Lancaster where he devoted himself to his study and writing. A quiet gentle man he was well liked by the residents. Lingard's popularity as an historian had its day but his contribution to historical method came at a critical point in British intellectual history. Printed for J. Mawman in Ludgate Street; Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-Row and Joseph Booker, New Bond Street hardcover
18595137<p>Good softcover with ephemera. Scuffed lightly soiled wrappers; split in wrapper at spine upper third; 1 inch closed tear at front cover fore edge; clean interior with slight general age darkening. 8vo 61 pp 7 pp appendixes. Cf Bassett # 3964. Laid in is a postcard showing dedication of Civil War monument in Coventry 1912.</p> Irasburgh, VT: A.A. Earle, Printer paperback