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Shanghai Drama Academy Affiliated Drama SchoolBiblio.com

Kunqu-sei Hen Gekimetentenzo original name ≪Kun-qu Seihen 300 Teaching Materials≫ Volumes 1-10 10 volumes

[Whyte's School Dublin] / [Whyte, Samuel] / [Sheridan, Thomas]Biblio.com

Modern Education; or An Attempt to Explain the Chief Causes and Effects of our Errours and Deficiencies in that Particular. With Practical Proposals for a Reformation. In the Course of which The Female Right to Literature is asserted ; The Supercilious Airs of Vain Pedants Exposed ; Their Wise Objections Exploded ; And the Trite Witticisms Usual on the Question Fairly Stated and Confuted : Clearly Demonstrating That the Weakness and Depravity imputed to the Fair Sex is wholly owing to our utter Neglect of their Minds ; and that the proper Cultivation of them is the First and Grand Principle of all Human Excellence as well as of all our social and domestic Felicity. Bound with: "Lectures On The Art of Reading ; First Part: Containing The Art of Reading Prose. By Thomas Sheridan A.M. Author of Lectures on Elocution British Education &c.".

177532351AB1775. First Edition. Dublin Printed by R.Marchbank Cole's Alley Castle-Street 1775. Small-Octavo 11.2 cm wide x 17.2 cm high. Pagination: Whyte's "Modern Education." is bound to the rear of the Volume: 77 pages plus "Corrigenda" complete" / Sheridan's "Lecture on the Art of Reading - Part I" is bound at the start of the Volume: vii 1 213 pages plus 1 page "Advertisement" of Whyte's "English Grammar-School" in Dublin Grafton-Street No.75". Hardcover / Original full 18th century leather with gilt ornament and new spine-label in the style of the 18th century. In protective Mylar. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. Extremely scarce title ! Samuel Whyte 1733-1811 Born on shipboard between Ireland and Liverpool; cousin of Francis Chamberlaine Sheridan raised by the Sheridan family in Dublin; opened his famous school at 75 Grafton St. in 1758; Whytes School became alma mater to R. B. Sheridan the Duke of Wellington and Thomas Moore - who eulogised him early with the lines hail heaven-taught votary of the Muses nine .; Donovan the Latin ussher at his school was an ardent patriot acc. Stephen Gwynn Thomas Moore 1905; ed. Shamrock or Hibernian Cresses 1772 containing poems of his protegés and later a selection of same as Poems on Various Occasions 1792; rev. 1795 heavily subscribed and twice reprinted containing verses by his pupils and others incl. Hall Hartson Thomas Moore and Thomas Dermody; provided guide to pronunciation for 1798 edition of Dr. Johnsons English Dictionary; also Miscellanea Nova Dublin 1800. ODNB DIW FDA OCIL Works: The Shamrock or Hibernian Cresses edited by Samuel Whyte Dublin 1772; Do. another edn. London: printed for S. Bladon No. 28 Pater-Noster Row MDCCLXXIII 1773 viii 272pp. 8°; Do. pirated 2nd edn. London: R. Snagg No. 29 Pater-Noster Row MDCCLXXIV 1774 2 v-viii 272pp.; and Do. reissued as A Collection of Poems the production of the kingdom of Ireland; selected from a collection pub. in that kingdom intituled The Shamrock; or Hibernian Cresses Dublin 1792-94 with add. material. ed. Poems on Various Subjects including The theatre a didactic essay; in the course of which are pointed out the rocks and shoals to which deluded adventurers are inevitably exposed. Ornamented with cuts and illustrated with notes original letters and curious incidental anecdotes 1792 printed with 705 subscriptions; Do. The second edition carefully revised and conducted through the press by Edward Athenry Whyte Dublin: printed by Robert Marchbank and sold by Exshaw Archer Jones Moore Rice Grueber Draper Mercier &c. and by the editor 1794 2 vii 1 vii 2 iv-x 1 x-lvi 2 257 7 257-343 1pp. ill. pls.: port. 8° bearing add. t.p. engraved Dublin printed for the editor Edward Athenry Whyte F.C.T.C.D. 1793; incls. list of subscribers the addenda to which are dated April 16th 1794; text continuous despite some mispagination; and Do. 3rd edn. 1796 see details; also electronic edition Eighteenth Century Reel 5001 No. 3. Miscellaneous Works: 1. ed. James Burgh The Art of Speaking: Containing I. An essay; in which are given rules for expressing properly the principal passions and humours . and II. Lessons taken from the antients and moderns . London : printed for T. Longman J. Buckland and W. Fenner in Pater-noster-Row; J. Waugh in Lombard-street; E. Dilly in the Poultry; and T. Field in Cheapside M.DCC.LXI. 1761 437319pp.; Do. 2nd edn. London 1768; Do. 4th edn. London: T. Longman & J. Buckland etc. 1775 373pp. 8°; Do. 5th edn. London 1781 8°; 6th edn. Dublin 1784 12°; Do. 7th Edn. London: printed for T. Longman and J. Buckland in Pater-noster-Row; T. Field in Leadenhall-street; and C. Dilly in the Poultry 1787 1792 373pp. see details; and Do. another edn.; so-called 7th Edn London 1792 copy held in Oxford UL. 2. English grammar-school Grafton Street Dublin Dublin c.1765 8pp.; 22 cm./8° Next to the preservation of life the education of our children is indisputably of the highest importance .; longer version of the text given in Samuel Whyte Shamrock 1772 as Thoughts on the prevailing system of school education. 3. Anonymously "Modern education; or An attempt to explain the chief causes and effects of our errours and deficiencies in that particular : with practical proposals for a reformation. In the course of which the female right to literature is asserted . and the trite witticisms usual on the question fairly stated and confuted ." Dublin: printed by R. Marchbank Coles-Alley Castle-Street MDCCLXXV. 1775 2 78pp. 12°/18 cm. 4. The Beauties of History . A new edition enlarged and carefully corrected. To which is prefixed an introductory tract on education . By Samuel Whyte Dublin: printed by R. Marchbank 1775 2 vol. 12° the author named on the titlepage of Vol. 2. 5. The theatre a didactic essay in the course of which are pointed out the rocks and shoals to which deluded adventurers are inevitably exposed by Samuel Whyte London: Printed for the editor Edward Athenry Whyte MDCCXCIII 1793 viii viii iii-x ix-xl 260 4 257-77 2 277-79 3 280-365 1 xli-lxxx 2 341-42 ill. 6pp. of pls.; port. 8°. Do. as The Theatre a didactic essay: including an idea of the character of Jane Shore as performed by a young lady in a private play &c. Dublin: printed by Zachariah Jackson for John Jones 1790 xiv 2 30 8pp. The last three leaves contain the prologue to The Sailor metamorphosed and Address &c. to Miss Whyte followed by a final advertisement leaf; ESTC T92974; also electronic copy Gale / Eighteenth Century Reel 17349 No.03. 6. An Introductory Essay on the Art of Reading and Speaking in Public Part First and Second; in which an Investigation of the Principles of Written Language is Attempted. By Samuel Whyte Principal of the English Grammar and Classic-School Dublin: printed by Robert Marchbank for the editor Edward-Athenry Whyte; where it may be had and of the booksellers 1800 vii 1 288pp. 8°. mentions Miscellanea Nova Dublin 1800 on t.p. 7. with Edward Athenry Whyte Miscellanea Nova; containing Amidst a Variety of Other Matters Curious and Interesting Remarks on Boswells Johnson . a critique on Bürgers Leonora . and an introductory essay on the art of reading and speaking in public In two parts. A new edition. By S. Whyte and his son E. - A. Whyte Dublin 1800 1801 iii-ix 280pp. 8°/20cm.; see note. Note: Samuel Johnson A Dictionary of English .; 8th edn.Dublin: printed by R. Marchbank No. 18 Chancery-Lane. 1798 - being first edition to incorporate a guide to pronunciation supplied by Samuel Whyte acc. to a note on a2v in TCD copy observed by Robin Alston. An earlier issue of this edition has Vol. 1 dated 1797 and gives Marchbanks address as Temple-Lane; texts are from same setting of type except that titlepage to Vol. 1 has been reset in this later issue. Subscribers list present a2; note at end states that as not enough subscriptions were received Marchbank had to relinquish a half share in the edition to William Gilbert and Jeremiah Sullivan. Issued in parts see nos. in signature lines: 26 in Vol.1 and 27 in Vol. 2; text in 3 columns; press figures present in Vol. 1; substantial amount of Anglo-Saxon type used in prelims. TCD Lib. cat. no. OLS L-5-186-187. Commentary: John OKeeffe Recollections London: Colburn 1826 Vol. I 304: . the children of Mr. Samuel Whytes school in Grafton Street getting up Cato at Crow Street theatre . succeeded to the delight of every feeling mind Quoted in P. Kavanagh Irish Theatre 1946 p.54. Note that OKeeffe goes on to describe how the master of a most eminent classical school in Dublin permitted and encouraged his boys to act the First Part of Shakespeares Henry IV. The schoolroom was fitted up as a theatre in very good style . &c. Quoted La Tourette Stockwell Dublin Theatres and Theatre Customs 1637-1820 NY: Benjamin Blom 1968 p.353. Thomas Moore: Moore wrote that Whyte stood at the head of his profession and that he owed to that exalted person all the instruction in English literature I have ever received Memoirs of Richard Brinsley Sheridan I p.3. Moore also speaks of Whytes theatricals Memoirs Journals and Correspondence 8 vols. 1853 Vol. I p.8. Further: In the direction of those private theatricals which were at that time so fashionable among the higher circles in Ireland he had always a leading share. Besides teaching and training young actors he took frequently a part in the dramatis personae himself and either the prologue or the epilogue were generally furnished by his Pen. Moore idem. Robert E. Ward Encycopedia of Irish Schools 1500-1800 Mellen Press 1995 remarks on Whyte as ideal teacher for Thomas Moore and author of elocution textbook The Art of Reading and Speaking in Public 1768 &c. who encouraged his students to write and recite poetry; Moores early verses were written in emulation of Whytes. Ward further quotes from Moores preface to the Poetical Works referring to the period when he was Whytes show scholar in this line Moore p.16 contributing an item called An Epilogue A Squeeze to St. Pauls to a performance of 1790 in Lady Borrowes private theatre. Ward. op. cit. p.154. Bibl. Hoover. H. Jordan Bolt Upright: The Life of Thomas Moore 2 vols. Salzburg: Salzburg Institut für Englische Sprache und Literatur 1975. Rolf Loeber & Magda Loeber A Guide to Irish Fiction 1650-1900 Dublin: Four Courts Press 2006 Intro.: Prose fiction in the English language started to replace ppoetry in the first part of the nineteenth century. Samuel Whyte anticipated this change in a poem published in Dublin in 1795: If though must write and wouldst they work disperse / Write novels sermons and any thing but verse. He was right about novels which became a popular genre of writing . p.liv. Quotations: Poetry or fiction If thou must write and wouldst thy works disperse Write novels sermons and any thing but verse. Poems on Various Subjects Dublin 1795 p.161; quoted in Rolf Loeber & Magda Loeber A Guide to Irish Fiction 1650-1900 Dublin: Four Courts Press 2006 p.lii. Source: ricorso.net hardcover

Inanna Rare Books Ltd. · Irlande780,00 €

ECOLE DES BEAUX-ARTSBiblio.com

Sarcophage de Scipion

18508857Paris 1850. Pencil pen and wash drawing with numerous detailed measurements. A fascinating and beautiful drawing--or "rendu"--of an ancient Roman sarcophagus. A fine drawing from an architectural student at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris the most influential architectural school in existence during much of the 18th century the whole of the 19th century and the first part of the 20th century. 'Students were eligible for the Ecole if they were at least fifteen years old or under thirty. They began with the seconde classe in which they competed in the concours d'émulation. These alternated between an esquisse --a rough sketch for which up to twelve hours was allowed--and a rendu --the large-scale finished drawing for which one to three months were allowed.Two to four years were usually required for a student to accumulate enough credits to enter the première classe. The same system was followed again usually for two to three years after which the student should have accumulated enough credits to compete for the Grand Prix de Rome. The winner of the Grand Prix was entitled to five years study under the auspices of the French Academy in Rome. For each of his first three years he was required to submit an analytical study of an ancient monument. For his fourth year he had to submit a complete reconstruction of a major classical work. For his fifth year he was required to submit an original work designed to a program of his own invention. "This study of the sarcophagus of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus was part of an Ecole de Beaux Arts student's portfolio. The sarcophagus was one of many in the Scipio family tomb on the Via Appia just outside of Roma and it dates from c. 290 B.C. The obituary text reads English "Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus son of Gnaeus a valiant gentleman and wise whose fine form matched his bravery very well was aedile consul and censor among you he conquered Taurasia and Cisauna in fact Samnium he overcame all the Lucanian lands and brought back hostages." Arthur Drexler The Architecture of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. New York MoMA 1977. unknown

Donald Heald Rare Books · États-Unis900,00 $US≈ 761,49 €

[ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT BINDING]; [BOURNVILLE SCHOOL OF ART]; INGOLDSBY, Thomas; illustrated by RACKHAM, Arthur:Biblio.com

THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS

19291302London: William Heinemann. 1929. Reprint. Quarto 20 x 26cm. Handsomely bound in contemporary full blue morocco with sinuous gilt borders and gilt foliate decoration incorporating red morocco onlays representing berries to the boards the spine with five raised bands ruled in gilt and with titles in gilt. Gilt dentelles incorporating red morocco onlays. Binder's signature in gilt to the bottom turn-in of the lower board: "ML 1930". All edges gilt. Attractive colour woodblock-printed floral endpapers. Binder's inscription in pencil to the front endpaper: "Bournville School of Art 1930 M. Laud Oct / '30". Illustrated with 24 tipped-in colour plates with captioned tissue-guards 12 full-page tinted illustrations and numerous black and white in-text illustrations by Arthur Rackham. 549pp. A very good copy the binding square and tight with fading to the spine and some minor scuffs to the raised bands. The contents remain clean and crisp throughout. An appealing copy of Arthur Rackham's edition of 'The Ingoldsby Legends' splendidly bound in the Arts and Crafts Movement style by a student or teacher at the Bournville School of Art Birmingham.The grand hall which housed the Bournville School of Art was the first public building in Bournville the model village founded by the Cadbury family. In line with typical Arts and Crafts Movement ideals and with a specific aim to further the ideas and principles of John Ruskin the school was originally conceived as a social centre for the village offering a practical and artistic education for the community. It became more formalised as a 'School of Arts and Crafts' in 1911 later becoming an art college in the 1920s.As a city Birmingham served as an important centre of the Arts and Crafts movement with the 'Birmingham Group' of artist-craftsmen cultivating their own distinct style. Predominantly based around the Birmingham School of Art and the Birmingham Guild of Handicraft the leading figures of the group included Joseph Southall Arthur and Georgie Gaskin Bernard Sleigh Maxwell Armfield and Charles Gere.An uncommon example of a bookbinding emanating from the dynamic atmosphere of Birmingham's Arts and Crafts Movement. London: William Heinemann. hardcover

Sky Duthie Rare Books · Royaume-Uni650,00 £GB≈ 742,17 €

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