James (University of Oxford) GriffinBiblio.com
3 462 résultats
23523401like new. unknown
11955Oxford 1832. 1p. 4to. Worn and aged. The item has been laid down and cropped to 23 x 19.5cm with only the top part of Langston's surname is present at the bottom of the leaf. In heavily-inked type. The item reads: 'FREEMEN OF THE City of Oxford. Gentlemen I want words to express my acknowledgements to you for your generous conduct towards me this day; and I am proud to find that the longer the Contest continues the better I stand on the Poll. I was yesterday in the minority - to-day I have a majority of Forty-nine; and as a greater number of Freemen have been polled than ever were known to vote at any former Election for this City I flatter myself that the honour of my being returned as one of your Representatives in the next Parliament is placed beyond doubt. The Polling will be resumed To-morrow at Ten o'clock; and I shall be most happy to be accompanied by my friends to the Hustings at Half-past Nine. A Statement of the Poll is subjoined. I have Gentlemen the honour to remain Your obliged and faithful servant <.>ANGSTON'. [Oxford, 1832?] unknown
1981A16623St Martins Pr 1981. Book. Good . Hardcover. Signed by Authors. First Edition. Good hardcover in Good jacket. First Edition/First printing. SIGNED/Inscribed by author on FFEP. Light black mark to bottom text edge. Mild edge/cornerwear. Light scuffs. Binding solid. Page faces all clean. Binding solid. Jacket unclipped and clean. What appears to be a paperclip indention to front top edge. Corner nicked along with two short tears to edges. Clean/solid. 206 pp. What makes this particular book so valuable is that it is SIGNED by the author James Oxford - a Pseudonym for a " Best selling Author known to millions" as the jacket states. The Inscription reads; "To __ with love James Oxford a.k.a. Rick Raphael - 1981". Raphael author of 'Code Three' and other Sci fi favorites was thought to be commisioned to ghost write Night of the Falcon by Marvin H. Albert who originally was suppose to write the book but hired Raphael in the end. Raphael's signature matches other's I've checked it against however there is no public listing or reference for who exactly the James Oxford Pseudonym is/was. In turn my price reflects this being the first and only as of now book shedding light on this information. 206 pp. St Martins Pr Hardcover
BN103726Editorial Vicens Vives. Softcover. El Mag D'oz N/c Col·lecció Cucanya - 9788468202075 <br/><br/>El Mag D'oz N/c Col·lecció Cucanya - 9788468202075 Editorial Vicens Vives paperback
1998x-0801859573Johns Hopkins Univ Pr 1998. Paperback. New. reprint edition. 273 pages. 8.25x5.50x0.75 inches. Johns Hopkins Univ Pr paperback
2026x-1032618531Taylor & Francis Ltd 2026. Paperback. New. 250 pages. 6.14x0.53x9.21 inches. Taylor & Francis Ltd paperback
A9781845196462Hardback. New. hardcover
75-0882Oxford UK: Museum of Modern Art and Holywell Press 1982. Second Edition. 4to. Soft Covers. Thick cardstock. Slight crease on the front side and top corners of front and back covers. Very good. 56 pages. Black and white plates.Published in conjunction with an exhibition at Museum of Modern Art May 8 to 31 1982. Introduction by John Coplans. Oxford, UK: Museum of Modern Art and Holywell Press, 1982 paperback
2012Oxford 19 Nov. 1836. Oxford Bookseller and Publisher 1806-1884. Two pages 8vo chipped and sl. marked but text mainly clear. "Sir/ At the request of Mr. Hill and Mr. Renand I write you a few lines respecting the books you wished to enquire about -on the Articles I send - but it is the most scarce of 's pieces- The Harmony of Confessions is a very underlined book. I have long been looking out for one but have not been able to find it under two guineas - a higher price than I thought it worth my while to give for it - if you are willing to give that price I think I can get it for you as I saw one a few days ago in London - but refused to give the price for it - Of Michaelis' Hebrew Bible I have rather a shabby copy of the folio paper - price 1.16.0 the Qyarto paper I have not one left at present - the octavo I have plenty at 18/- page 2 the new edition of Augustine publishing in Paris sells for 10/- a part - there are eight published and will be twenty two in all --/ I have the folio Antwerp Edition the bestunderlined with the appendix 12 12 0 without the appendix 10.10.0 -- these are in respectable old binding - the new one when bound will not cost less than 14.14.0 - . . ." Oxford, 19 Nov. 1836. unknown
14326258like new. unknown
1992x-075070019XFalmer Pr 1992. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 216 pages. 9.50x6.50x0.50 inches. Falmer Pr paperback
1992x-0750700181Falmer Pr 1992. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 200 pages. 9.75x6.50x0.50 inches. Falmer Pr hardcover
0332589404.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
83381860s On sale At Ye Olde Picture Shoppe Opposite the Sheldonian Theatre 49 Broad Street Oxford by John Chaundy Carver Gilder Picture Framer and Herald Painter. Dryden Press: J. Davy & Sons 137 Long Acre London W.C. 12mo 61 pp. In original brown printed wraps. Engraving of Sheldonian Theatre on front otherwise the item is not illustrated. 2864 items ranging from '1 AARON Rev. born 1695 engraved by Vertue. 5s 6d' to '2864 Zonelli Anton. Maria after Joan. Anton. Faldoni Man blowing Horn with hounds. 5s'. Fair on aged paper with a few leaves dogeared in worn wraps chipped at extremities and with 4.5 cm closed tear at foot of spine. Presentation inscription at head of front wrap: 'R. G. Bartelot. from Fredk. Bennett'. Chaundy's shop was for several decades an Oxford landmark and became part of Blackwell's. Chaundy's son Theodore William Chaundy 1889-1966 was a tutor at Balliol College. Perhaps Leslie Chaundy immortalised by Percy Muir was a descendant given that at one time he also ran a bookshop in Oxford. Scarce: the only copy on COPAC is at the Bodleian. See Image. [1860s?] On sale At Ye Olde Picture Shoppe (Opposite the Sheldonian Theatre), 49, Broad Street, Oxford, by John Chaundy, Carver, paperback
19988The Hyde. 27 March 1828. 2pp. 4to. He begins by reminding Duncan that he recently wrote to him 'in reply to your letter on the subject of your book respecting Portugal'. That letter was directed to Oxford but as Disney has not heard from Duncan since he wonders whether it might have miscarried. He is now writing to remind Duncan of his 'kind expressions in my behalf as a candidate on the list at the Athenaeum'. He has been on 'those lists since 1825' and would be 'exceedingly obliged' by Duncan's 'vote and exertions in my favour which I am told will be necessary as the system of exclusion has found it's sic way even there.' In his previous letter he said that his neighbour 'Mr Walmsley' was at Duncan's service 'and begged you would add them sic to your list'. He urges Duncan to contact him adding: 'You must have many members of the club in Oxford. I see Buckland is one - do exhort him to help me.' In a postscript he asks to be remembered 'kindly to the Warden of Wadham' i.e. William Tornay. The Hyde. 27 March 1828. unknown
247407 March 1877; on embossed letterhead of Cuddesdon Palace Wheatley Oxon. An interesting letter revealing the nuanced position of a liberal cleric on a difficult question. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 4pp 12mo. On bifolium. Signed ‘J. F. Oxon:’. Text clear and entire on creased and worn paper with two short closed tears at edges. Folded twice for postage. Minuted by the recipient at top of first page: ‘I read this at the Clerical. meeting - part of it’. The letter begins: ‘My dear Mr Hutchison / In cases of persons who have knowingly contracted incestuous unions in whatever degree - for the wife’s sister is no exceptional case - I always advise that the parties be not admitted to the Holy Communion while they are living together. / There is however plainly some difference in a moral point of view between the general case and those in which the parties have acted ignorantly and possibly may be still quite unconscious of wrongdoing. This difference would be ‘the more deserving of notice if the parties should be of such an age as to be no longer living together as man and wife. / Under these two conditions I should be disposed to take no notice of the error unless it were brought before me in such a way as to compel me to pronounce an opinion.’ If he is forced to ‘take notice’ he can only say ‘that they are not man and wife and cannot be man and wife but are living in fornication if they live as man and wife together.’ In the case of ‘these aged people as I understand them to be’ it is doubtful whether Hutchison is ‘under obligation to raise the question if it is not distinctly forced upon him’ and as Hutchison is ‘no longer charged with any cure of souls at Slough being the pastor of another parish’ he is ‘the less bound in conscience to open the question if the Vicar deems it wiser on the whole not to do so. Your direct responsibility is at an end.’ Mackarness observes that many of ‘these unhappy cases’ come before him and it is ‘often necessary to say quite plainly that the persons are living in incest and cannot be received to Holy Communion’. In cases where ‘the circumstances afford any way of escape from the necessity of making this declaration it seems the part of prudence and perhaps of charity to embrace it by keeping silence’. In a postscript he states that Hutchison ‘may use this letter to the Vicar if you think fit to do so.’ 7 March 1877; on embossed letterhead of Cuddesdon Palace, Wheatley, Oxon. unknown
22533Hursley Vicarage Hampshire. 21 December 1849. 2pp 12mo. On the first leaf of a bifolium. In good condition lightly aged and creased. Folded twice. 'Mr. Keble presents his compliments to Mr. T. Sneyd Kinnersley & is much concerned to have received his note so late that it was impossible for him to return an answer in time for the 20th. He has no spare copies of the Engraving or he would gladly forwarded sic one. Neither does he know whom to apply to about it unless it be Mr. Parker or Mr. Harrison the Architect i.e. James Park Harrison 1817-1901 whose address is 11 Chancery Lane London. Mr. Keble returns the Post Office Stamps with many thanks.' Hursley Vicarage [Hampshire]. 21 December 1849. unknown
A9780198714682Paperback / softback. New. Written by leading authors in the field with both clinical and molecular expertise Human Virology provides an accessible introduction to this fascinating and important field making the text ideal for students encountering virology for the first time. paperback
1995283623PN. New. 1995. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
1865biblio3246<p>New York: John Wiley & Son 1865. Hardcover Brown cloth Gilt title on the spine no dj. The Book looks perfect. 8.4"x5.3"x0.75". be35813.</p> John Wiley & Son hardcover
20051-0890897719Carolina Academic Press 2005. Hardcover. New. 579 pages. 10.50x7.75x1.50 inches. Carolina Academic Press hardcover
19402To be held at the County Hall Worcester on Monday the 19th day of October 1896. Printed by Deighton and Co. High Street Worcester. 2 19pp. 4to. Unbound and stapled. In fair condition on aged paper with rusted staples. The calendar is divided into fourteen columns the last five blank and gives details of name of prisoner age trade 'Degree of Instruction' details of committing magistrate date of warrant date of receipt into custody details of 'Offence as charged in the Commitment'. It provides an interesting insight into social history. To give a few examples: Thomas Foster Thomas Newell and George Crane are charged that they 'On the 8th June 1896 at the borough of Kidderminster did with a view to compel one Enoch Lock to abstain from working in the employment of Messieurs J. E. Barton and Sons carpet manufacturers which the said Enoch Lock then had a legal right to do unlawfully wrongfully and without legal authority use violence to the said Enoch Lock.' Albert Payne a labourer is charged that he 'On the 14th July 1896 at the parish of Church Lench then being the bailee of certain chattels to wit one reaping hook one wooden hook one rubber stone one whet stone and one bag the goods of one George Young did fraudulently take and convert the same to his own use and thereby feloniously did steal the same'. Charles Thomas Sanders is charged that he 'On the 5th August 1896 at the parish of Broadwas did unlawfully steal sixty pounds weight of plums the property of William Freeman and then and there growing in a certain garden of the said William Freeman'. From the papers of Sir Richard Harington 1861-1931 of Ridlington 12th Baronet practised on the Oxford Circuit before taking up an appointment as a Puisne Judge in the High Court of Justice at Fort William in Bengal 1899-1913. No other copy traced either on OCLC WorldCat or on COPAC. To be held at the County Hall, Worcester, on Monday, the 19th day of October, 1896. Printed by Deighton and Co., High Street, Wo unknown
