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176020116Paris, Daumont, um 1760. Ca. 32 cm x 43 cm (Platte).
1726035978London: John Baskett Printer To The King's Most Excellent Majesty 1726. 2nd Edition 1st Printing. Original Full Leather. Very Good. 14" Tall. Frontispiece Illustrated First Title Page. Large Format 14" Tall. Second Edition Of The Collected Works Complete And Carefully Edited With Amended Preface By Bishop Fell. Engraved Frontispiece Engraved Title 4 Pp Preface With New Notice Of Yet Another Piracy At Foot Of Last Page Printed Title The Whole Duty Of Man X99 336; The Ladies Calling Viii 74; The Government Of The Tongue 75 -129; The Art Of Contentment 131 - 184; The Lively Oracles Given To Us Or The Christians Birth-Right And Duty In The Custody And Use Of The Holy Scripture 185 - 250; Index Of Scriptures Iv. Original Full Mottled Leather Five Bands Embossed Title On Spine Simple Gilt Rules Bordering The Covers With Tooled Center With Embellishments. Frontispiece Of Moses Title Page Illustrated With Athena. Contents Clean And White. Boards Worn And Frayed But Expertly Refurbished Joints And Hinges Cracked But Cords Strong. Ownership Signature And Quotation By Albert Marriott Of Colesbatch Dated 1808. Additional Postage Required; International Shipment By Usps Insured Mail. <br/> <br/> John Baskett, Printer To The King's Most Excellent Majesty hardcover
17102501100019xbvk'Prostat Amstelaedami apud Wetstenios' (Amsterdam, Wetstein) 1710. Titlepage in red and black; (12) 391 pages: Musgrave -p.336, p.(337/8)-391: Mead); (16) pages 'Catalogus aliquot Librorum Medicorum, praeter innumeros alios in omni facultate ac lingua Amstelodami venalium in Officina Westeniana'. - Full vellum binding of the period over 5 stitched-through bands, with manuscript title at spine; 8vo.(ca. 16,5 x 11 x 2,5 cm).
1709007362Londinn: in Black-Fryars near the water-side: Henry Hills 1709. Hardcover. Very Good. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Three volumes in one in modern half calf over red marbled boards some blind tooling gilt tooling & titles to spine. Internally in Latin frontis 2 5-15 1 adverts; 2 3-16; 2 3-8 pp contemporary ms notes to margin. WITH The Eagle and the Robin an Epilogue translated from Aesop. into verse 1709 English. Together with: Taffy's Triumph or a new translation of the Cambro. in imitation of Milton 1709 English. bound with: The Welsh Mouse Trap 1709 English Of the three editions Foxon calls this edition of Mousetrap a piracy Taffy's Triumph is Bellamy's translation of Muscipula the first in English. 177109 mm. <br/> <br/> Henry Hills hardcover
175611084London: Philip Hodges. London Philip Hodges 1756. SECOND Edition. First Impression. Hardback. A fine copy. Based on Alain-Rene Lesage's comic novel 'The Devil Upon Two Sticks' 1707 set in Madrid compared to the current version set in London. Later full calf with original endpapers. Internally very nice. Owner's plate to the front pastedown. 66pp. Some scuffing to the lower board. 11084 Hyraxia Books. . Fine. Hardback. Second Edition. 1756. Philip Hodges hardcover
175429169AB1754. First Edition. Oxford Printed at the Theatre for James Fletcher in the Turl 1754. Octavo. 101 2 104 134 pages plus Appendix: 70 pages plus 10 unnumbered pages including one page of advertising. Hardcover / Original 18th-century calf with gilt ornament and original spine-label. In protective collector's Mylar. Besides some abrasions and minor damages to the boards in very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. Bookplate of Daniel Conner to pastedown. Extremely rare ! Thomas Randolph D.D. 17011783 was an English academic President of Corpus Christi College Oxford and Christian theologian. Randolph graduated M.A. and D.D. at Corpus Christi College Oxford where he became a Fellow in 1723. He attracted the attention of John Potter then Bishop of Oxford who after he became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1737 gave several preferments to Randolph. He became noted as an orthodox Anglican theologian and in 1748 was elected President of Corpus. In 1756 he was Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University until 1759. He was Archdeacon of Oxford from 1767 to 1783. Wikipedia hardcover
1736OB432Oxonii E Typographeo Clarendoniano MDCCCXXXVI 1736. Poetic celebration of a royal wedding. The Prince of Wales Frederick Louis married Augusta Princess of Saxe-Gotha. The Oxford faculty marked the festivities with poems in English Latin Greek Welsh German and Hebrew. The complication was that young Gussy was pregnant and Freddy hadn't told Dad who had a fit when he learned of the Royal Grandchild. George II expelled the rogue from St. James. The book has as title vignette the Clarendon Press mark Sheldonian Theatre. This copy has the bookplate of Beaumont i.e. Henry Somerset third Duke of Beaumont 1707-1746 Frederick's contemporary. Hard Cover. Folio: 104 p.; 35 cm. Bound in a beautiful piece of red morocco badly abused with surfaces and all corners damaged. Text clean crisp Very Good; leather binding a poor shadow of its original glory. stock#OB432 extra-oversize. Oxonii, E Typographeo Clarendoniano, MDCCCXXXVI hardcover
1701Gen65581701. Benson Thomas Full calf rubbed & scuffed but binding is sound. With engraved frontispiece. Some worming in bottom margin not affecting text. An abridgement of William Somner's dictionary of 1659. unknown
176167383Printed in the UK: E Typographeo Clarendoniano / Josephus Bentham Academiae Typographus 1761. First editions. Leather and cloth over boards. Very good. Sammelband book consisting of two volumes of poetry celebrating the marriage of King George III to Princess Charlotte. Hardcover 1/4 leather brown calf over cloth dark brown over boards. Folio. Unpaginated; 94 pp and 64 pp. Illustrated with a b/w engraved vignette on each title page. Six compartment spine with five raised ribs. Gilt short titles and ornaments stamped on the spine. Edges darkened. Armorial bookplate of Frederic Morrell on front pastedown. Text block is age toned and foxed more pronounced in the Oxford volume than in the Cambridge but still clearly legible. Spine and boards are rubbed/worn with bumped corners. Poems written in English Latin Greek Hebrew and Arabic. Very good condition overall. E Typographeo Clarendoniano / Josephus Bentham Academiae Typographus unknown
1723OB534<p>Oxonii: Ex Theatro Sheldoniano MDCCXXIII -MDCCXLVIII 1723 & 1748. Hard Cover. Two quarto volumes bound as one: 2 p.l. 168 pages; 4 p.l. 151 3 pages 2 ll. A-X4; 4 p.l. A-T 4 t2; 23 cm. Titles continue: in schola naturalis philosophioe publice recitata. Vol. 1 is edited by Charles Este and vol. 2 by Antony Parsons. Vol. 2 is dated 1748. College verse by students of Christ Church Oxford. Bound in full leather by Dragonfly Bindery George and Pat Sargent; very good. Stock#OB534.</p> Oxonii: Ex Theatro Sheldoniano hardcover
1761OB532Oxford Oxonii: E Typographeo Clarendoniano 1761. Collection of poems specially written for the wedding of King George III in Latin Greek Hebrew and English. Hard Cover. Folio: 188 pages signatures: A-B2 2B2 C-Z2 Aa-Yy2; 38.5 cm. Engraved title-page. Bound in ducal red morocco. The fire-damaged spine has been brilliantly restored by George and Pat Sargent Dragonfly Bindery; very good. stock#OB532 extra-oversize. Oxonii: E Typographeo Clarendoniano hardcover
18006060<p>Drawn by E. Dayes. Engraved by James Basire. J. Cole Cal. Sc. The sheet measures 57 x 68.5 cm; the plate measures 50 x 56 cm; the image is 45 x 31.5 cm. Edges untrimmed small tears in the margins. Duty ink stamp in the lower right margin. Generally fresh and excellent.<br /><br /></p><p>A full-sheet Oxford Almanack for the year 1800 with lists of the kings of England starting from William the Conqueror and of the officers of the university. It is illustrated with an etching designed by Edward Dayes 1763-1804 and executed by James Basire 1730-1802. The text was engraved by James Cole active from 1764-80.<br /></p><p>The Oxford sheet almanacks were issued yearly from 1676 until 1946. To quote Petter "The value of a yearly series of illustrations such as the almanacks provide is that in them a single unbroken thread reveals the trends of development and illustrates with precision the history of art" Petter <i>The Oxford Almanack</i> 1674-1946 p. 14.</p><p>The etching depicts the Sheldonian Theatre in the middle the Clarendon Building that housed the Oxford printing house until 1830 to the left and the Ashmolean Museum now the Museum of the History of Science to the right. Dayes may have based his design on one of John Donowell's Oxford views published in 1755.</p><p>James Basire in charge of the almanacks from 1797 to 1814 came from a family of prominent engravers. He is best known for apprenticing the young William Blake. Edward Dayes a pupil of William Pether was a painter and engraver whose influence can be seen in the early drawings of J. M. W. Turner.</p><p> Petter <i>The Oxford Almanack 1674-1946</i> 1946 pp. 15 39 41. OCLC: 1062032770. "Basire James" and "Dayes Edward" in ODNB.</p>
1761SZEPEBKS007642ILondon: B. Low and Co. 1761. Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. 12mo 19x12.5 cm. - xv1256 pp. - Contemporary full leather with 5 bands on spine; corners and edges slightly worn. - Title-page printed in red and black. - Many engraved illustrations tables including 5 multiply folding and mathematical formulae. - Front outer hinge slightly cracked else fine lacks front free end-paper title-page somewhat soiled. On last page: in old handwriting in ink with large letters "Thomas Kellet's Book" and some mathematical notations. - Richard Turner 1720-1791 Church of England clergyman and educational writer. - Quite rare: WorldCat locates only 4 copies. <br/> <br/> B. Low and Co. hardcover
17611369212Oxonii: e Typographeo Clarendoniano 1761. Hardcover. Folio 4 147 1 blank 4 handwritten index 6 blank 4 188 pages. In Very Good condition with slipcase in Good condition. Bound in modern quarter leather with marbled paper boards. Paneled spine with gilt lettering reading "George III Coronation & Marriage." Slipcase covered in matching marbled paper beginning to separate. "Littles of Liberton" bookplate preserved from previous binding and pasted onto front free endpaper verso. First title page missing lower fore corner which has been archivally supplied. The first part has each page hand-numbered in ink on the upper fore corner and an additional hand-written index following the text with each author neatly numbered by page. Shelved in Case 4. A collection of poems specially written for the coronation of King George III with text in Latin Greek English several each in Hebrew or Arabic one in Welsh and one engraved plate in Phoenician Palmyrene Syriac Etruscan and Samnite Etruscan. It is bound with a collection of poems specially written for the wedding of King George III and Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz with text in Latin Greek English and Hebrew. ESTC T56608 T56607. 1369212. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. e Typographeo Clarendoniano hardcover
17261503300034Lutetiae Parisiorum 1726-01-01. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. 3 volume set. Folios. 38 cm. All edges red. Seminary book plate and stamps on front paste downs and title pages. Contemporary full French leather. Red spine labels. 6 raised spine bands. Binding tape reinforcing all spines. Spines solid due to tape but show some cracking. Marbled end pages. <br><br> Lutetiae Parisiorum hardcover
1764005678Oxford 1764. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. Inscribed on the half-title page: "From the Author. To Wm. DeBurgh". full tan leather with 5 raised bands 16mo 128pp. <br/> <br/> hardcover
1787BIBLIO-42136e typographeo Clarendoniano /Academico Oxonii first editions 1787 - 1821 - 1835. 2 vols in 3 mixed set 1787 and 1821 volumes contemporary boards folio 1835 volume recent black library buckram gilt spine-title folio 45 x 28 cm. ii 98 327 41 2 143 viii 145-730 pp 9 plates. Rare in the market - only one copy traced at auction in 1959 £1500 when Sotheby's appear to have been understandably misled into thinking that one of four parts was missing. In fact the work comprises three confusingly named elements: Pars Prima 1787 Partis secundae volumen primum. 1821 and Pars secunda 1835 all present here. The 1787 first part of the Catalogue of the Oriental MSS. comprising those in Hebrew Chaldee Syriac Ethiopic Arabic Persian Turkish and Coptic was compiled over many years by John Uri a Hungarian who had studied Oriental literature under Schultens at Leyden. Uri's work was a pioneering attempt to make the Bodleian's already substantial collection better known to scholars. It was however criticized for carelessness in the 1835 concluding part of the catalogue where Pusey provides some 60 closely-printed folio pages of corrections and additions and observes that the entire series of Arabic Mss had required re-examination as a result of various cheats and deceptions practiced on the purchasers of those manuscripts. The second element of the Catalogue was published in 1821 and was the work of Alexander Nicoll an exceptionally able scholar and outstanding linguist who became Regius Professor of Hebrew at the age of 29. His volume added notices of some 234 additional Arabic MSS to those recorded by Uri. But Nicoll's premature death occurred before the publication of his second part which he had printed as far as p. 388; it was instead completed and edited with nine lithographic plates of specimens of Arabic MSS. by his successor in the Hebrew Professorship Dr. Pusey in 1835. Pusey provides altogether descriptions of 296 Arabic volumes together with his copious additions to Uri's first portion. An ex-library set which would benefit considerably from rebinding. The condition of the volumes is generally Good but: the 1787 volume in contemporary boards has a split to the upper half of the rear joint and a shorter split to the front joint with wear to the spine ends; there is waterstaining to the margins of pp 77-149 generally framing the text but somewhat impinging on it in the case of about 20 pp. Library label and marks on the front pastedown endpaper tape label around spine. 1821 Volume: in contemporary boards with a paper spine-label small piece of spine missing library label on front inside board rear board heavily rubbed and slightly worn some mild foxing and browning to contents.1835 volume: Rebound in modern black library buckram library label and marks on front free endpapera little foxing and occasional minor marks four engravings of sunbirds bound in. e typographeo Clarendoniano [/Academico], Oxonii, first editions, 1787 - 1821 - 1835 hardcover
1800TA20This item is currently on reserve; please contact dealer for more details. <p>Folio. Contemporary paper boards. Worn with loss boards detached stitching split with album broken into several parts. In spite of the exterior the album has preserved the contents rather well; apart from some uneven trimming to margins occasionally shaving text and worming without loss of sense to six pieces the printed material contained within is largely clean and fresh and with a few loose exceptions pasted to the album leaves.</p><p>A remarkable assembly of material relating to the elections for the two Oxford borough and two Oxfordshire county seats in the early nineteenth century largely focusing on the 1812 General Election where John Atkyns-Wright John Ingram Lockhart Francis Almeric Spencer and John Fane were respectively duly elected as Members of Parliament.</p><p>In addition to the relatively official and perfunctory handbills and posters addressed to 'Freemen of the City of Oxford' that necessarily accompanied Georgian elections this volume also highlights the cut and thrust of campaigning. Numerous mock wanted or lost notices for example 'Wanted An Upper Servant a steady Man to serve in an honourable House' mocking Francis Almeric Spencer as a Marlborough man squibs songsters often to the tune of the then popular Derry-Down' and verses.</p><p>A full list of the contents of this volume the vast majority of which was printed in Oxford and unrecorded in either COPAC or OCLC is available on request.</p> [vs.] hardcover
