2 175 résultats
Book is in excellent condition in chocolate heavy cloth covers, gilt print on cover and spine. No flaws, beautiful shape. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Dust jacket shows small edge tears, one open at top cover, now wrapped in clear protective cover. 188 pages. Nice quotes and b&w photos throughout. Nice shot of author inside back cover also.
8vo., First Edition; attractively bound in modern half calf, marbled sides, gilt back, uncut, laid endpapers, a bright, crisp, clean copy. An important and definitive history. SCARCE. Anderson p.190 (recording the third edition of 1869)
2 vols., 8vo., First Edition, profusely illustrated throughout with cartoons, caricatures and illustrations, endpapers mildly browned; original publisher's series binding of maroon cloth, upper boards framed in blind and blocked in gilt and black, gilt backs, primrose endpapers, boards faded at extreme fore-edge, backstrips mildly sunned (but all gilt wholly legible), both bright, clean copies. With nineteenth-century engraved armorial bookplate on front paste-downs. VERY SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
8vo., First Edition, with frontispiece; attractively bound in half calf, marbled boards, gilt back, sage endpapers, a near fine copy. VERY SCARCE. Anderson p.205
First Edition, 4to, xxxiv,586pp., one of 1,000 number copies, frontis., 24 plates, orig. cloth, d.w. Lists more than 8,250 plates in 230 books and print sets published between 1604 and 1851.
First Edition, 4to, xxxiv,586pp., one of 1,000 number copies, frontis., 24 plates, orig. cloth, d.w. Lists more than 8,250 plates in 230 books and print sets published between 1604 and 1851.
First and only edition, [2], 24pp., disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First Edition, 16pp., disbound. "The company planned to build a sewage system running parallel to the river and emptying below the city."?Cohen. Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 31079.19; Cohen, p.331.
Book is in excellent condition. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners except for one bump, exterior shows fading to edges of baby blue covers with gilt print but no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Dust jacket shows edge wear, now wrapped in clear protective cover. Color map endpapers, about 30 plates in color and b&w. Contents include: the Law in London, Fleet Street, Mayfair, South Kensington, Bloomsbury, Soho, Chelsea, East End, Galleries, the B.B.C., English Ballet, etc.
Large format volume with leather spine and corners. Edge wear and tears to edges of cover. 11 1/2"w x 16 1/4"h. From Saturday, Sept. 23, 1916 to December 30, 1916. Library label inside, but no other library markings.
16 p. 8vo. Disbound. William, Atkinson (1758-1846), was ordained priest in 1782, and in 1784 was appointed lecturer at the parish church of Bradford, Yorkshire. At Bradford he was embroiled in various controversies, poetical and political. He kept a printing press in his home and often issued pamphlets of his own on ecclesiastical and political topics under the name of the Old Inquirer. Between 1794 and 1829 he published a further twenty-five pamphlets, all of which took an increasingly reactionary approach to a variety of political, religious, and economic subjects. A consistent target was dissent; at one time he brought out a small serial called The Looking Glass, in which he bitterly expressed his views on this topic. He engaged in a short pamphlet war with `Vindex' (Edward Parsons) on the loyalty of dissenters. Atkinson was described as a `man of rare scholarly attainment, but of somewhat eccentric character' (Venn, Alum. Cant.). He was said to have been of Herculean build. We suspect that the subscribers' list here and the large sums pledged may be fictitious, and part of Atkinson's pamphlet war with a supposed 'Constitutional Association, for Suppressing Seditious Publications'. This pamphlet is VERY SCARCE. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! ENGLAND BOX 5
Two volumes. pp. xi, 324; ix, 358 + Frontis. Foxed. 8vo. 205 mm. Unusual contemporary vellum-like yellow paper boards binding; with leather labels. Volume one with the spine intentionally blackened - most curious. With a cypher (E.H.F.) bookplate printed on the same yellow paper as that used in the bindings. Hardbound. FIRST EDITION. James Henry Leigh Hunt (1784-1859) was a famous English poet, critic, and journalist. He was a friend of the most eminent literary men of his time, and his home was the gathering place for such notable writers as Hazlitt, Lamb, Keats, and Shelley. With his brother John, Hunt established in 1808 the Examiner, a liberal weekly to which he contributed political articles. Because of an outspoken article casting aspersions on the prince regent, the brothers were imprisoned from 1813 to 1815, but they continued to edit the journal from jail. In 1822, Hunt joined Shelley and Byron in Italy and launched the Liberal (1822-23), which proved a failure. During other periods Hunt contributed to the Indicator (1819-21), the Tatler (1830-32), and Leigh Hunt's London Journal (1834-35). A noted dramatic and literary critic, he was one of the first to praise the genius of Shelley and Keats. His literary fame rests chiefly on his miscellaneous light essays such as are included here. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W140
(ca. 25 x 17,8 cm). 12 p. (English Language). Original boards (softcover) with illustrated title to front cover. Boards with low signs of use, inside well preserved. Generally in good condition. The small publication contains a lot of text, detail and images concerning the planned 34th meeting in the sixth season. Very rare programme for an ice hockey event during first year of the Second World War!
8vo., First Edition, with large folding frontispiece (original tissue guard present), numerous plates, illustrations in the text and large folding coloured map; green cloth, upper board blocked in gilt, gilt back, gilt top, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter mildly browned at backstrip and with small loss at upper edge of front panel. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
8vo., First Edition, with frontispiece, title-vignette and very numerous illustrations by Browne (a number full-page) in the text; free endpapers mildly browned, original pictorial terracotta cloth upper board and backstrip blocked and lettered in white and black, boards mildly age-soiled else a very good, bright, clean copy. With the trade ticket of Ash of Sittingbourne on front paste-down. Machray's high-spirited account of night life of turn of the century London covers everything from street-life to the grandeur of the Opera, wittily portrayed by Browne's inimitable sketches. A very nice copy and uncommon in this condition.
8vo., First Edition, with frontispiece, and illustrations and pedigrees in the text; original Society binding of maroon buckram, upper board framed in blind and blocked in gilt, backstrip lettered in silver, a near fine copy. Harleian Society, vols. 109 and 110.
xx + 222pp.illustrated with 20 reproductions in colour from paintings by H.A. Olivier and 40 half-tone plates from photographs by E.J. Wallis, 27cm., hardcover (editor's cloth binding with gilt lettering, corners bit bumped, some traces of use), gilt upper edges, few foxing, V81628
93pp., 25cm., text in English, bound in modern hardcover (marbled boards, gilt title on spine), Doctoral Dissertation (A Disertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature in Candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Chicago), stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, [Bound with: 1) COFFMANN, A New Theory concerning the Origin of the Miracle Play, Doctoral Dissertation (idem), 1914, 84pp. & 2) DE VOCHT, Introduction to The Wizard a play by Simon Baylie - edited for the first time from the Durham and London Manuscripts with introduction and notes, 118pp. (containing only the introduction by De Vocht), Louvain, Librairie Universitaire, 1930], T109406
Edges, first and last pages browned. A very attractive copy with bright red boards and bright gilt lettering; 9 Maps and 19 plans. With appendix bound-in including maps and street index of London; 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 452, 44 pages
Folio, 8pp (one blank) with a large folding plan; wire-stitched as issued, one or two small rust marks as often else a near fine copy. 'Supplements to the London Gazette' are of great value to the naval and military historian. In many cases they represent the first publicly published accounts of the engagements concerned, and normally contain excellent maps and plans together with direct transcripts from official despatches not easily available elsewhere.This supplement includes the following transcripts: Cunningham (CinC Mediterranean): despatch to Admiralty 16 January 1941; Boyd (Captain of HMS Illustrious): despatch to Admiralty 13 November 1940; Lyster ( Rear-Admiral Commanding Mediterranean Aircraft Carriers): covering note 26 November 1940; fine folding plan of the harbour and environs with attack details noted.
Una grabado a plena página en anteportada, frontis en portadilla, doscientas vistas de la ciudad intercaladas en el texto, firma anterior propietario.
4to., First Edition, on laid paper, with a fine portrait frontispiece in photogravure (original tissue guard present), neat signature on front free endpaper; grey boards, blue cloth back, gilt, a very good, bright, clean copy. UNCOMMON.
Discusses 165 works with black and white images of many. Printed on glossy stock. Unmarked with average wear. A sound copy. Unpaginated. Approximately one inch thick. Book
80 pages. This charming vintage item goes into considerable detail about the exhibition and includes reproductions of black and white photos as well as marvelous ads for Guys Tonic and Restaurant Tussaud. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Book
32 pages. Includes over 100 black and white photographs from Gracie's album. Circa 1950s. A primarily pictorial tribute to the life of Miss Gracie Fields, First Lady of the Music Hall. Above-average wear but still a respectable, unmarked copy. Book