CAMPBELL R.MareMagnum
5 776 résultats
Cartonnage de l'éditeur. 340 pages.
VG pbk. Includes an article on local studies in Suffolk. 14520. eng
263p., illus. Hardcover Very good condition good
Seven Volumes. Inked ownership of M. A. Grace. XLib stamps, but not on title pages. Bookplate of Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary on front paste downs. Large 12mo. 215mm. Original full cloth bindings. Boards decorated in blind. Front boards decorated in gold with a scepter and seal. White call numbers on spines. Volume One spine very worn with loss. All other volumes worn with slight loss at head and tail. All corners bumped. Hardbound. Please email us directly about postal charges on these sets. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! ENGSETS BX 1
360p. Numerous illustrations, some in color. Sm. 4to. Original full cloth binding, soiled. Hardbound. Very Good. ENGLAND BOX 1
95p., illus. Illus. & jacket design by the author. Foreword by Roy Strong, Director of the National Portrait Gallery. Hardcover Very good condition chipped d.j. fair
95p., illus. Illus. & jacket design by the author. Foreword by Roy Strong, Director of the National Portrait Gallery. Hardcover Very good condition good
271 pages including bibliography, index and black and white photographic plates. Between 1870 and the depression of the 1930s, more than 80,000 children from the poverty of England were sent to Canada by well-meaning philanthropists to live and work with Canadian farm families. "Superbly readable... one of the finest pieces of Canadian social history ever to be written. It is, in every way, an exceptional book." - Calgary Herald. Address label inside front cover. Well-used copy with lean to spine. Unmarked. Remains a worthy reading copy. Book
London: George Routledge, and New York: Bloch, 1908. Cloth; 8vo. Xliii, 286 pages. Frontispiece portrait of Singer. Jewish sermons, English. Previous owner's name in pencil on inside front cover. Underlining and margin marks in ink and pencil. Boards very worn; backstrip missing; first few pages detached and chipping. Poor condition. (BR-3)
Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 1944. First edition. Cloth; 8vo. 243 pages. A novel set in the period of Richard the Lion-hearted and focusing on the difficult lives of English Jews. Colorful dust jacket. Lehmann 155. SUBJECT (S) : Jews -- England -- Fiction. Jewish fiction. Great Britain -- History -- Richard I, 1189-1199 -- Fiction. Very good condition in good dust jacket. (BR-4) xx
Text of a play about the stormy family relationships of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Originally staged on Broadway and re-issued in this version when it was released as a movie starring Katherine Hepburn and Peter O'Toole in 1968. 139p. Book
vi + 234pp., 21cm., Doctoral Dissertation (University of Göteborg), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, good condition, T112543
New English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 222 p. Introduction: The Limits of Eurocentricity ? the case of the British Empire 1904-1914. 1. Prologue to Policy-Making: Sir E. Grey and the National Review articles 1901-2. 2. Found and Lost in Translation: Bertie, Cambon, Landsdowne, Delcassé and the Anglo-French ?alliance? of May 1905 3. The Anglo-Japanese Alliance of 1905 and the defending of India: the case of the worst-case scenario 4. Creative Accounting: the place of loans to Persia in the commencent of the negotiation of the Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907 5. Passing on the Straits: the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus in Anglo-Russian relations 1904-1907 6. Sir E. Crowe on the origins of the Crowe memorandum of 1 January 1907 7. The Anglo-French Entente re-visited, 1906-1914. 8. Hankey's Appendix: inter-service rivalry during and after the Agadir crisis, 1911. 9. Understanding the ?misunderstanding? of 1 August 1914. 10. Curzon outwith India: a note on the lost committee on Persia, 1915-1916. 11. General Wilson and the Channel Tunnel before and after the Great War Map: Persia as divided by the Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907.
8vo. Pp. 477, 32 pls. of photos, 86 figs., 14 tabs., bibl., index. Orig. boards in dust-jacket. Small stain on top edges, very good otherwise.
Boards with light rubbing to extremities. Price clipped. Bookplate. Light foxing to top edge; B&W Photographs; 8vo; 363 pages
London, Longmans, Green, and Co., 1910, 23 x 15 cm., tela original, VIII - 494 págs. - 1 h. (Este tomo X comprende: Life and Lettres, 1838-1859).
162pp., in the series "Studies in European History" volume 4, 25cm., publisher's hardcover in brown cloth, dustwrapper, good condition, G95156
303p., illus. Hardcover Very good condition, partly unopened, top of spine lightly worn
pp. xix, 391 + Portrait Frontis. Offsetting on title page. Foxed. Early manuscript ownership of Jonathan Hough Jan. 2nd, 1829 on second fly leaf. Large 8vo. 230 mm. Original full leather binding, slightly rubbed. Original leather spine label. Front board cracked at top joint. Title continues: "With An Account of his Death, On the 3d of May, 1814, While On a Missionary Voyage To the Island of Ceylon, In the East-Indies. Concluding With An Abstract Of His Writings And Character." Coke was a prominent Methodist bishop, who spent a lot of time in America - especially in Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolinas. In 1784 he presented an address to George Washington, on the state of Methodism in the United States, to which Washington made a reply (as printed here). Coke also visited many islands in the West Indies, including Antigua, Dominica, St. Vincent, St. Christopher, Nevis, and Tortola. There is much about John Wesley, with whom Coke had several disputes. Frontispiece portrait foxed, but an attractive copy. Sabin 20932; S&S/AI 28360; Clark. Travels in the Old South, II, 85. Hardbound. Very good. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! AI BX 2
pp. xix, 391. Lacks frontis. XLib. Old bookplate of the Lancaster Theological Seminary Library on front paste down. XLib stamp on title page and elsewhere. Damp stain. Foxed. Early manuscript presentation "Compliments of E.O. Wager West Genoa, NY" on first fly leaf. Large 8vo. 225 mm. Original worn leather binding. Library call letters on spine. Title continues: "With An Account of his Death, On the 3d of May, 1814, While On a Missionary Voyage To the Island of Ceylon, In the East-Indies. Concluding With An Abstract Of His Writings And Character." Coke was a prominent Methodist bishop, who spent a lot of time in America - especially in Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolinas. In 1784 he presented an address to George Washington, on the state of Methodism in the United States, to which Washington made a reply (as printed here). Coke also visited many islands in the West Indies, including Antigua, Dominica, St. Vincent, St. Christopher, Nevis, and Tortola. There is much about John Wesley, with whom Coke had several disputes. S&S/AI 43887. Hardbound. AI BX 2
xxxvi + 179pp.with ill., 23cm., in the series "Oxford Medieval Texts", previous owner's name on first page, hardcover (cloth), VG, ISBN 0-19-822225-4, [bilingual: Latin-English]
LONDRES, Adam and Charles Black, 1896 - in-8 - Reliure Editeur à la Bradel - dos décoré, titre doré - 16 illustrations NB PP HT - 806 pages
pp. vi, 234 (4)["Books just Published by J. Newbery. and W. Frederick, Bath"] + Engraved frontis portrait of Nash by Anthony Walker after William Hoare. 8vo. Age stained. Contemporary full leather binding, boards detached. Mildly XLib. NOTE: With two autograph ownerships of: Joseph Bloomfield (1753-1823), New Jersey lawyer, Revolutionary War soldier, judge, and political leader. He and his wife supported a variety of social causes, with Joseph serving as president of the first Society for the Abolition of Slavery, organized in Burlington, NJ in 1783. In 1789, he donated a small plot of land to house the Library Company of Burlington. Bloomfield served as Mayor of Burlington from 1795 to 1800, and he went on to serve as Governor of New Jersey from 1801 to 1802 and 1803 to 1812, then returned to military service as a Brigadier General in the War of 1812. After the war, he finished his political career as a U.S. Congressional Representative from 1817 to 1821. Biography of the undisputed King of Bath, which Newbery commissioned to one of his favorite writers, Oliver Goldsmith (though he goes unmentioned in this first edition). Richard Nash (1674-1762), English dandy, better known as "Beau Nash," was born at Swansea. He was descended from an old family of good position, but his father from straitened means had become partner in a glass business. Young Nash was educated at Carmarthen Grammar school and at Jesus College, Oxford. He obtained a commission in the army, which, however, he soon exchanged for the study of law at the Temple. Here among "wits and men of pleasure" he came to be accepted as an authority in regard to dress, manners and style. When the members of the Inns of Court entertained William III after his accession, Nash was chosen to conduct the pageant at the Middle Temple. This duty he performed so much to the satisfaction of the king that he was offered knighthood, but he declined the honor, unless accompanied by a pension. As the king did not take the hint, Nash found it necessary to turn gamester. The pursuit of his calling led him in 1705 to Bath, where he had the good fortune almost immediately to succeed Captain Webster as master of the ceremonies. His qualifications for such a position were unique, and under his authority reforms were introduced which rapidly secured to Bath a leading position as a fashionable watering-place. He drew up a new code of rules for the regulation of balls and assemblies, abolished the habit of wearing swords in places of public amusement and brought duelling into disrepute, induced gentlemen to adopt shoes and stockings in parades and assemblies instead of boots, reduced refractory chairmen to submission and civility, and introduced a tariff for lodgings. Through his exertions a handsome assembly-room was also erected, and the streets and public buildings were greatly improved. Nash adopted an outward state corresponding to his nominal dignity. He wore an immense white hat as a sign of office, and a dress adorned with rich embroidery, and drove in a chariot with six greys, laced lackeys and French horns. When the act of parliament against gambling was passed in 1745, he was deprived of an easy though uncertain means of subsistence, but the corporation afterwards granted him a pension of six score guineas a year, which, with the sale of his snuff-boxes and other trinkets, enabled him to support a certain faded splendour till his death. He was honored with a public funeral at the expense of the town. Notwithstanding his vanity and impertinence, the tact, energy and superficial cleverness of Nash won him the patronage and notice of the great. He was a man of strong personality, and considerably more able than Beau Brummell, whose prototype he was. First edition with all of the correct points. Rothschild 1022; Tinker 1093. The early American ownership adds substantial interest to this curious book. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W144
In-8°; in antiporta il ritratto inciso su rame di nash + pp. (2), VI, 234, (4) legatura in piena pelle coeva con tassello e titolo impresso in oro al dorso, cornice dorata a doppio filetto ai piatti. PRIMA EDIZIONE, copia perfetta
2 works in 1 vol.: 124 + 23pp., 29cm., bound in cart.cover (marbled plates, spine in cloth, original wrappers preserved), few stamps and foxing, G, G72847