3 462 résultats
68-7915Oxford UK: S. Collingwood ca. 1812. Folio. Broadside. 2 pp. Letterpress on watermarked deckled laid. Good with tiny tears. Scarce. Oxford, UK: S. Collingwood, [ca. 1812]. unknown
26471London Londini: In Aedibus Valpianis Pridie Idus Octobres 1809. A. J. Valpy. Octavo: ii 41 1 pp. A little dogeared on lightly aged paper and with slight damp staining to one corner at rear. In worn and stained original grey wraps repaired with strip of brown paper at spine. Three Latin poems by Valpy: 'Trafalgar' 'Plata Fluvius' and 'Delphi'. COPAC lists only three copies: at the British Library the Bodleian and Durham. [London] Londini: In Aedibus Valpianis, Pridie Idus Octobres, 1809. [A. J. Valpy] paperback
1282914A small group of material relating to the October 1962 riots at the University of Mississippi following the enrollment of the school's first Black student James H. Meredith.<br /> The highlight of this collection is a copy of the book INTEGRATION AT OLE MISS by Russell Barrett which is annotated by Ole Miss professor William B. Keith. Included is a xerox copy of an unpublished two-page typed letter by Keith detailing his experiences during the riot.<br /> The letter is addressed to his close friend Don Davis a high school history teacher and principal in Ohio. In the letter Keith recalls the trepidation of not knowing how Gov. Barnett would respond the the Federal government forcing the issue of desegregation at Ole Miss; his recollection of the Sept. 30 Ole Miss football game; and the subsequent beginning of the riots the following day.<br /> Keith and a friend then graduate students at Ole Miss went over the Lyceum where students were gathering. He notes there are actually pictures of him in the crowd included in the Barrett book and that he has marked them. He was still in the crowd when the first volley of tear gas was fired into the crowd. A State Patrol officer next to him was struck in the head and Keith and a Miss. patrolman carried the officer to safety. It then occurred to Keith to go over to the biology building to lock up the dangerous acids kept there a smart move as rioters did break into the building to search for flammable acids. His account then ends as he watched the rest of the action on television.<br /> The letter is included in a copy of Russell Barrett's Integration at Ole Miss Chicago: 1965 1st ed which is inscribed from the author to Don Davis the recipient of Keith's letter. Also included is a two-page ALS from Keith to Davis discussing hopes they can visit soon. Keith became a long-time Professor of Biology at Ole Miss until his death in 2007. The whereabouts of the original of the letter if it still exists are unknown.<br /> Also included:<br /> James W. Silver. Mississippi: The Closed Society NY: Harcourt Brace 1964. Inscribed to Davis by Bill Keith along with an original one-page typed letter signed from Keith to Davis.<br /> <br /> James W. Silver. Running Scared: Silver in Mississippi. Inscribed from Keith to Davis.<br /> <br /> A four-page typed document which was distributed on the Ole Miss campus in late Sept. 1962 by the school's Board of Trustees. The first page is a statement from the Trustees that they are complying with the Federal Court order to enroll James Meredith. The remaining three pages are a copy of the official court order. The document is is signed by Wm. B. Keith on the first page. unknown
1924j4604Oxford: Frederick Hall. G : in good condition. Covers rubbed with some edgewear and bumping. Occasional light marking within otherwise contents clean and tight. Edges uncut. 1924. First Edition. Black hardback cloth cover. 190mm x 140mm 7" x 6". 338pp. ads. . Frederick Hall hardcover
188229153AB1882. Scotland / England 1882-1885. Quarto. 53 photographs on original boards. Original Hardcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. Some minor signs of foxing only. Images include: - Buxton - The Lovers Leap / Buxton Public Pavilion Gardens / Buxton Ashwood Dale / - Hastings - Lovers Seat and Fairlight Glen in the year 1881 / The Dripping Well / - Hollington Church / Ecclesbourne Glen / Filey Brig in 1881 / - Sir Walter Scott's Monument in Edinburgh in 1881 / Edinburgh Castle from the Esplanade / Holyrood / - Ellens Isle in Loch Katrine / S.S.Rob Roy / Falls of Inversnaid from the Loch Lomond / Callander Bridge and Ben Ledi / - Falls of Bracklinn / Loch Lomond / The Trossachs / Loch Achray and Ben Venue / - Nelson's Mount on Carlton Hill / Peterborough Cathedral in 1882 / Peterborough Cathedral Interior / - Glossop Road in December 1882 with snow / The Priory Church - Bridlington 1883 / - Battle Abbey in 1883 / Guest Chamber / Court Gate / - Abbots Hall at Battle Abbey with Modern Library / Abbots Hall - The Cloisters / Battle Church / Old Hastings / Normanhurst / - Cambridge in 1883: Kings College and Chapel / Kings Chapel - Interior / Cambridge - Caius College / Cambridge - New Courts / - Trinity College Cambridge / Old Court / Clare College / Clare Bridge / Trinity Gate / John's New Buildings / Bridge of Sighs - Cambridge - Trinity Hall Chapel / - Stonehenge in 1884 / Christ Church Cathedral / in Oxford in 1884 / - Magdalen College Oxford Chapel and Window / Magdalen Tower / Court at Magdalen College / The Broad Walk / All Saints Chapel / - Window in the New College Chapel / The Major Oak at Sherwood Forest in 1885 // 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>
7446'HALL THE PRINTER LTD. 3A QUEEN STREET OXFORD. 1929.'. On one side of a piece of wove paper roughly 220 x 280 mm. Good on lightly aged and creased paper with a few short closed tears to extremities. Cheaply but effectively printed in a variety of point sizes. Reads '£1 REWARD LOST on Monday Evening December 16 either on the Motor-bus between Oxford and Witney or in Witney A Lady's Gold Wrist-Watch & Bracelet Engraved on the back P.E.B. Dec. 28 1921. A Reward of £1 will be paid to anyone bringing the same to the Police Station at Witney or to the County Police Station New Road Oxford.' 'HALL THE PRINTER LTD., 3A QUEEN STREET, OXFORD. 1929.' unknown
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
141827853London Oxford and N.P. probably London: By Baylis and sold by the author 1798; 1814; 1814. First Editions Of Three Separate Works. Bound without the half-title. With an engraved plate of the tower which sometimes is placed as a frontispiece two engraved plans on one plate and two engraved reproductions on one plate. Additionally there is the folding panorama as the frontispiece to the Badajoz volume. 8vo contemporary style calf the spine with double gilt ruled bands the compartments with panel designs of gilt corner work and central fleurs-de-lys red morocco lettering label gilt. 2 255 5 pp. plus plates; 4 53 pp.; 12 pp. Neat bookplate and name on preliminary blank and slight offsetting from one plate but fine in attractive binding. FIRST EDITION OF ALL THREE WORKS. The books here included are all considered quite scarce indeed. Few copies appear in the marketplace and few are in collections world wide. Cléry was the King's valet and this is a first hand account. It is considered the most important period writing on the captivity of Louis XV. It is bound with two other very scarce works A Correct Account Of The Visit Of His Royal Highness The Prince Regent And His Illustrious Guests To The University And City Of Oxford In June 1814. To Which Is Added The English Poems Recited On The Occasion; Accompanied by Some General Remarks. Oxford 1814 and with A Short Description of Badajoz And The Surrounding Country; With Extracts From The London Gazette; Explanatory Of The Pictures Exhibiting In The Panorama Leicester Square Representing The Siege In 1812. Taken from the Fort La Picurin. Badajoz was considered the bloodiest of all of the sieges by Wellington during the Peninsular War campaigns. By Baylis and sold by the author unknown
1921138503London: Oxford U. P. 1921. 1st edition. Nice copy. small octavo. full leather 886pp. frontis. Very nicely bound in dark red leather with raised bands bright gilt titles & decorations at spine. Gilt device of Scotch College Melbourne on upper board. Small repairs to two pages & nice decorative prize label dated 1925 on front paste-down o/w a handsome copy Oxford U. P. hardcover
1857AQ18803Oxford: s.n. 1857. Manuscript on parchment. 1 23ff. Contemporary hard- grained blind-ruled and gilt-decorated brown morocco titled in gilt to upper board rebacked to style. Slightly rubbed to extremities. Marbled endpapers. With a single-leaf broadside advertisement/application form for the release of shares in same company with three horizontal folds loosely inserted. The official seal removed from the first leaf of the 'Memorandums of Association' that to the 'Articles of Association' remaining with an official stamp dated 1857. The official company 'mem and arts' with a promotional application form for a Victorian publishing firm with plans 'for the publication of a liberal and independent newspaper to be called "The Oxford Free Press." Despite seeking capital of £3000 the lofty liberal ambitions of the directors and an attempt to undercut the cover price by half of its local competitors the Oxford Free Press closed in 1858 after what The Examiner described as 'a brief and chequered existence of a little less than eight months'. These official limited liability company documents reveal the names of the company's original subscribers which included Charles Neate of Oriel College 'Professor of Political Economy' at the University and indeed holder of the Drummond Chair. . Large folio. [s.n.] unknown
18985064Oxford Massachusetts: Geo. Chaffee Printer 1898. Duodecimo 40 pages. Advertisements. FIRST EDITION. An early Grange community cookbook from the central Massachusetts town of Oxford. Recipes are attributed and the sections are familiar: Bread Soups Pie Pudding Cake and a miscellany with pickles and candy. Original printed cloth-backed wrappers backed in brown cloth. Lightly soiled with a bit of foxing mostly at the verso of the wrappers. Near fine. Unrecorded. OCLC locates no copies; not in Brown or Cook. Geo. Chaffee, Printer] hardcover
11785Undated but C.F. Lloyd was Clerk c.1838 re." The British Imperial Calendar and Civil Service List"" 1938. Broadsheet c. 42 x 52cm fold marks punch-holes minor textual loss some foxing in margins 3 " closed tear no textual loss three columns of names inc. R. Stafford Cripps six women total more than 50 names plus officers e.g. Clerk of Assize C.F. Lloyd. Undated but C.F. Lloyd was Clerk c.1838 re." The British Imperial Calendar and Civil Service List"" (1938). unknown
181467130Oxford: printed and sold by N. Bliss; sold also by F. C. and J. Rivington St. Paul's Church-Yard; and J. Hatchard Piccadilly London 1814. First edition 8vo pp. 4 53 1; original salmon wrappers a little curled at the corners but generally very good. Among the poets reciting poems at the event were Henry Bosanquet John Taylor Coleridge John Hughes Robert Ingham and William Dalby. These poets are subjected to a critic's pen sometimes rather harshly in a critique on the poems in the last five pages. printed and sold by N. Bliss; sold also by F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-Yard; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, London unknown
AQ19591Oxford: Printed at the Theatre. Sold by J. Fletcher.and J. Fletcher s.d. 1760 32 16pp. ESTC T167852. Bound before: BENTHAM Edward. Reflexions upon the study of divinity. To which are subjoined Heads of a Course of Lectures. Oxford. Printed at the Clarendon Press 1774. Second edition. 4 68pp. And: RAWLINS John. The Scripture Prophecies consider'd - and compar'd with the Oracles of the Heathens. A sermon Preached before the University of Oxford At St. Mary's On Sunday Aug. 2. 1761. Oxford. Printed at the Theatre for James Fletcher 1761. First edition. 2 35pp 3. With a final leaf of publisher's advertisements. ESTC T70227. And: JONES William. A letter to the common people In Answer to some Popular Arguments against the Trinity. Being an appendix to the third edition of the Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity. London. Printed for Robinson and Roberts 1767. First edition. 42pp 2. ESTC T181627. And: TOTTIE John. Two charges Delivered to the clergy of the diocese of worcester In the Years 1763 and 1766; Being designed as preservatives Against the Sophistical Arts of the Papists and The Delusions of the Methodists. Oxford. Printed at the Theatre 1766. First octavo edition. 28 2 27pp 3. With a final leaf of publisher's advertisements. ESTC N40310. And: MARKHAM William. A sermon Preached In Lambeth-chapel at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in god James Lord Bishop of Gloucester On Sunday Dec. 10. 1752. Oxford. Printed at the Theatre for James Fletcher 1753. First octavo edition. 27pp 2. ESTC T47854. And: WINCHESTER Thomas. A Dissertation on the XVIIth article of the Church of England. Oxford. Printed by W. Jackson and J. Lister 1773. 4 106pp. ESTC T131073. 8vo. Contemporary gilt-tooled speckled calf contrasting red morocco lettering-piece. Rubbed upper board held by cords only lower joint split. Manuscript list of contents to FEP very occasional early inked annotations/underlining to first mentioned work occasional loss to corners of third mentioned work title of seventh mentioned work trimmed at head seemingly to remove manuscript inscription worm-track to lower margins of same. A sammelband of predominantly devotional eighteenth-century publications that is with the exception of a lesser known anti-Jacobite work by theologian and fellow of Oriel College Oxford Edward Bentham 1707-1776 Advices to a young man of fortune and rank upon his coming to the University. In this slim but intense pamphlet Bentham recalled members of the university to abide by their oaths of allegiance and abjuration following the Jacobite rising and public disturbances in the city during 1748. . Printed at the Theatre. Sold by J. Fletcher...and J. Fletcher, [s.d., 1760?] unknown
192932143AB1929. London The Kynoch Press Best & Lloyd Limited Handsworth - Birmingham and 40 Gt. Marlborough St. no year c.1929/1930. Octavo 19 cm wide x 25.4 cm high. 63 pages with numerous photographs of Art Deco Lights Art Deco Lighting products Art Deco Lighting Fixtures etc. Original Hardcover. Spine slightly damaged / Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. This rare catalogue includes many Lamps and Lantern Models with Order No. and Dimensions and thorough descriptions of the materials used and the Metal work applied to frames of lamps etc. The publication includes photographs of several Models of Lights and Lanterns and the corresponding Buildings in which Lighting was applied. For example: The School of Hygiene London / The Royal Horticultural Society's Hall London / New Oxford House Headquarters of the Co-operative Permanent Building Society / Nottingham University / The Bodleian Library Oxford / Nos. 10 and 11 Downing Street / Barras Green Church Coventry / Franciscan Chapel Olton / Wimbledon Station Southern Railway / Finchley Dance Hall / Messrs. Bourne and Hollingsworth London / Fox Hollies Inn Birmingham / Antelope Inn Birmingham / Best & Lloyd Ltd. - London / Best & Lloyd was founded in 1840 and built lighting for the great houses of Europe and America. It pioneered precision engineering which was used in the burgeoning automotive and aerospace industries and created many of the interior details for Pullman Trains early Odeon Cinemas. In 1900 it had showrooms in Paris London & New York and was responsible for many of the iconic designs of the 20th Century. Source: Website of Best & Lloyd hardcover
1816AQ21714Oxford: Printed for J. Parker 1816. 200pp. Contemporary gilt-tooled calf contrasting green morocco lettering-piece. Extremities a trifle rubbed and marked. Marbled endpapers very occasional light spotting. An anthology collecting 14 poems previously honoured with the Newdigate prize the prestigious annual Oxford University poetry award founded in 1806 most notably including Brasenose College student and later Bishop of Calcutta Reginald Heber's 1783–1826 Palestine which took the prize in 1803. The poem is noteworthy for Heber's insertion of a line on the miraculous construction of a temple without tools at the insistence of a young Walter Scott. . Fifth edition. 8vo. Printed for J. Parker unknown
144951Oxford Oxford University Press reprinted 1978. . xiv70c.208pp. Folio. Original cloth in very good condition.332 b/w illustrations mostly full-page. A beautifully illustrated history of one of the world's oldest presses. Oxford, Oxford University Press, reprinted 1978. hardcover
26472Oxford Oxford University Press reprinted 1978. . xiv70c.208pp. Folio. Original cloth in very good condition. Page 13 slightly misbound on foredge not affecting text. 332 b/w illustrations mostly full-page. A beautifully illustrated history of one of the world's oldest presses. Oxford, Oxford University Press, reprinted 1978. hardcover
180829870AB1808. Oxford E Typographeo Clarendoniano 1808. Small - Octavo. 13 267 1 pages. Hardcover / Original full calf. Excellent condition with some minor signs of wear only. From the library of Daniel Conner Connerville / Manch House with his Exlibris / Bookplate falsely applied upside down to rear pastedown. This 1808-version of the Statutes of Oxford University is citing the important change of Statutes of 1610 in which it was decided between the Bodleian and the "Stationer's Company": "to provide a copy of all books printed to the Bodleian and in 1610 Bodley made an agreement with the company to put a copy of every book registered with them in the library". This resulted in the Bodleian collection growing "so fast that the building was expanded between 16101612 known as the Arts End and again in 16341637. When John Selden died in 1654 he left the Bodleian his large collection of books and manuscripts. The later addition to Duke Humfrey's Library continues to be known as the "Selden End"." Wikipedia The Bodleian Library is the main research library of the University of Oxford and is one of the oldest libraries in Europe and derives its name from its founder Sir Thomas Bodley. With over 13 million printed items it is the second-largest library in Britain after the British Library. Under the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003 it is one of six legal deposit libraries for works published in the United Kingdom and under Irish law it is entitled to request a copy of each book published in the Republic of Ireland. Known to Oxford scholars as "Bodley" or "the Bod" it operates principally as a reference library and in general documents may not be removed from the reading rooms. In 2000 a number of libraries within the University of Oxford were brought together for administrative purposes under the aegis of what was initially known as Oxford University Library Services OULS and since 2010 as the Bodleian Libraries of which the Bodleian Library is the largest component. All colleges of the University of Oxford have their own libraries which in a number of cases were established well before the foundation of the Bodleian and all of which remain entirely independent of the Bodleian. They do however participate in SOLO Search Oxford Libraries Online the Bodleian Libraries' online union catalogue. Much of the library's archives were digitized and put online for public access in 2015. Wikipedia hardcover
1988M4628Birmingham Ala.:: Classics of Medicine Library 1988. 1988. 24 cm. Two volumes. Illus. Full navy blue cowhide gilt-stamped cowhide a.e.g. Fine. Special edition. First published by Oxford University Press in 1986. Classics of Medicine Library, 1988. unknown
1809AQ22648Oxford: Printed for J. Cooke near the Clarendon Printing-House 1809. 164pp. With an initial large folding plan of the university and city and eight further engraved plates. Original publisher's powder blue paper wrappers. Rubbed and marked wrappers toned with losses to spine and smaller losses to wrapper corners chipping to edges. Recent bookseller's ticket of H.V. Day of Dorchester to foot of FEP. Leaves lightly browned very light spotting. A rare survival in original wrappers of a scarce guidebook designed for use whilst exploring the city and University of Oxford as well as the surrounding palace and country houses of Blenheim Ditchley Heythrop and Nuneham. The work furnished with a large folding map for reference and eight richly engraved illustrated plates purports to be a complete guide to each of the 'public edifices.buildings.gardens statues pictures hieroglyphics and all other curiosities' housed across the university's vast grounds. Scarce; COPAC records copies at just two locations NLS and Oxford OCLC adds one further Yale. . New edition. 12mo. Printed for J. Cooke, near the Clarendon Printing-House unknown
195519140Oxford: At the Clarendon Press 1955. Third edition revised with addenda. Large 4to original blue cloth lettered in gilt on spine. xxii 2515. A very good copy tight and clean withal. Light mellowing to the spine panel. At the Clarendon Press 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
13779With the oval blind stamp in one corner of Brown Gould & Co. 470 Oxford Street W.C. London. '5.69' i.e. May 1869. 4pp. 4to. Bifolium on wove paper. Good on lightly aged and worn paper. 114 newspapers are listed each with the 'Day Published' from 'Ayrshire Express Saturday' to 'Yarmouth Independent Saturday.' One title is added in manuscript at the foot of the first page: 'Nottingham & Midland Counties Daily Express.' At the foot of the last page: 'Intimations of Alterations and Additions will from time to time be given. 5.69.' Scarce: no copies on COPAC or OCLC WorldCat. With the oval blind stamp in one corner of Brown Gould & Co., 470 Oxford Street, W.C., London. '5.69', i.e. May 1869. unknown