4 488 résultats
19551On letterhead of the Royal Victoria Hotel St. Leonards-on-Sea. 10 Janary 1897. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly aged. A charming letter the subject of which is an anecdote told by Augustus Hare in his autobiography relating to Samuel Smith Dean of Christ Church which was considered 'defamatory' by Smith's relation Harington and gave offence to his family. A letter of Hare's to Harington with two draft letters from Harington are offered separately. Bayne writes: 'My dear Harington The decades were merely rough divisions: one man who told me the story with Dean Smith's name attached took his Degree in the thirties; another knew the story but without any name & took his Degree in the forties; you and I who used to hear it of Dr Barnes took ours in the fifties. If you had asked me two years ago I shd. have applied to two great friends of my Father who took their Degree in the twenties and remembered the Statue of Mercury in the middle of the Great Quadrangle; but they are now both dead. They wd. perhaps have told it of Dean Hall.' On letterhead of the Royal Victoria Hotel, St. Leonards-on-Sea. 10 Janary 1897. unknown
130317 Holly Place Hampstead. 21 June 1853. 3pp. 12mo. Bifolium. Good on lightly-aged paper with traces of mount adhering to the blank reverse of the second leaf. He thinks that Rickards 'could answer the question in the enclosed letter with much more authority exactness and detail than I could.' If Rickards has 'anything to say on the subject' Mozley asks him to 'send it at once to my brother at Oxford as he is in the last crisis of an article on the Manuscript Commission'. He continues with news of 'Grace' 'now home for the holidays' and of his health. 7 Holly Place, Hampstead. 21 June 1853. unknown
1741842W66London: Printed for J. and H. Pemberton 1741 . First edition. Disbound. Good. 8.5" by 6.5". None. The first edition of this scarce publication of a sermon from the mid eighteenth century. First edition of A Sermon Preached Before the Incorporated Society For The Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their Anniversary Meeting in the Parish-Church of St. Mary-Le-Bow. This work is disbound and incomplete ending on page 84. By Thomas Lord Bishop of Oxford Thomas Secker later to become Archbishop of Canterbury. Disbound. Externally fair the spine is worn. Internally firmly bound. The pages are bright and clean with some spotting and age toning to the first and last few pages and the occasional spot throughout. Good Printed for J. and H. Pemberton unknown
13144Both letters on letterhead of 20 Bradmore Road Oxford. Letter to Sylvia Lynd: 16 December 1930. Letter to Sigle Lynd: 19 July 1930. Both items in very good condition on lightly-aged paper. Both letters are written in an excited gushing style and have the margins filled with extra text. Letter to Sylvia Lynd: 2pp. 4to. Addressed to 'Dear Mrs Lynd'. He conveys at great length his 'immense gratitude' at her 'hospitality': 'I have never really told you what very great happiness this succession of glorious meals has given me - This visit to London was splendid and neither Sweet-Escott nor the Kind Cabmennor my Kinder Aunt in Saint John's Wood are really at all the hosts whom I want to thank for it - But you.' He thanks her for 'Rock' which he is sure 'is best' and makes a couple of references to a recent rugby match 'my right shoulder aching . where a nasty heavy forward wilfully kicked it when no one was looking and the scrum had fallen down yesterday afternoon - A beautiful game and I kept swallowing mud and getting it into my eyes'. He urges her and her family to 'come to Bamburgh'. Letter to Sigle Lynd who studied chemistry and biology at Somerville 1929-1930 leaving after four terms as she was 'too busy dancing': 2pp. 12mo. With envelope docketed by Sigle Lynd: 'Lovely enthusiasm from T. It increases my regret even more.' The letter begins with a flight of fancy: 'As for the Byron and the poem I gave them to your charming maid who told me she remembered me and my name was Mr Barry wasn't it I said it wasn't - But it has occurred to me that she may have meant Barrie and not believing my denial she has probably stolen the MS and has been hawking it round to low Publishers hoping by persuading them that as Barrie writes few poems this must be a rarity to get a vast price for it. It will be fun if they bring out a pirated edition for it - But I'm afraid if they compare handwriting and style they may see through it - and she will get nothing poor creature.' He is sending her 'the Poets Progress because I met the young man who wrote it Walter D'Arcy Cresswell 1896-1960 - he's miserably poor and charming - and it's an excellent book - prose rather like Bridges and exciting metaphysical ideas - so your copy if I remember to get it will bring him one and threepence or so which he badly needs'. The letter contains another invitation to Bamburgh: 'Remember that I shall be working at least six hours a day and you will be able to do that and more if you like to miss dirty games like lobstering'. From the Lynd family papers. Both letters on letterhead of 20 Bradmore Road, Oxford. Letter to Sylvia Lynd: 16 December 1930. Letter to Sigle Lynd: 19 July 1 unknown
ria9781009078191_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Challenging established narratives of literary history this book explores how the earliest known Greek poets signposted their debts to their predecessors and prior traditions. Such signposting has been considered the preserve of later paperback
109762 August 1862; 338 Oxford Street London. 12mo 2 pp. Fifteen lines. Text clear and complete. Thanking Wyld for his 'Support on Thursday in the House of Commons agreeing with the Lords' Amendment for the exemption of Pharmaceutical Chemists serving on Juries'. He hopes that the exemption will prove 'a Stimulus to Pharmaceutical education and thereby be of great service and increased safety to the Public'. Hills was Mayor of Cambridge from 1894 to 1895. 2 August 1862; 338 Oxford Street, London. unknown
1993100137672Penguin Classics 1993 272 pages 12 8x19 5x1 8cm. 1993. Broché. 272 pages. très bon état intérieur propre couvertures un peu sale
8vo., First Edition thus, with a coloured frontispiece, 31 fine coloured plates and a full-page map in the text, some light occasional foxing to text margins, fore-edges lightly foxed, neat contemporary signature on blank preliminary; original decorative cloth blocked in blind, gilt back, an unusually fresh, bright copy. This classic fusion of Thomas's prose and Fulleylove's paintings was first published with 60 plates in 1903. This considerably more affordable edition was itself reprinted several times with steadily diminishing numbers of illustrations. Cordeau & Merry 378 (recording the first and this edition); Eckert p.189 (first edition); Inman 571.
8vo., First Edition thus, with a coloured frontispiece, 31 fine coloured plates and a full-page map in the text, endpapers and fore-edges lightly foxed, some light spotting (mainly marginal) as often to text; original decorative cloth blocked in blind, gilt back, backstrip a little dulled else a very good, bright, firm copy. This classic fusion of Thomas's prose and Fulleylove's paintings was first published with 60 plates in 1903. This considerably more affordable edition was itself reprinted several times with steadily diminishing numbers of illustrations. Cordeau & Merry 378 (recording the first and this edition); Eckert p.189 (first edition); Inman 571.
793825 March 1810; Oxford Street. The work of a cultured and witty man but not by the author of 'Sandford and Merton' who died in 1789. While possible authors include the 'Mr. Thomas Day solicitor Woburn Bedfordshire' whose death at the age of 47 on 18 February 1824 was reported in The Times 5 March 1824 and the Thomas Day who lived around this time at Montague Street Russell Square the most likely candidate considering the references to 'Romney' and 'Wyatt' is the Thomas of 'DAY William and Thomas Day of No. 95 Gracechurch-street in the city of London oilmen' who went bankrupt in 1841. The item consists of a 4to bifolium letter: recto of first leaf; poem: verso of first and recto of second leaf; address: verso of second leaf. With postmark and fragment of red wax seal. Text clear and entire except for two words of the poem lost on the breaking open of the seal. Aged creased and ruckled with contemporary repairs including the highly unusual neat sewing of a 9 cm closed tear. Day writes that 'the reading of a letter from you cannot console me for the loss of you. - Thayer Street my Dear Sir has lost all its charms now - I would not give a pin for it - I should not care if it was burnt down. - I hate to go near it. - I hate Windsor too for decoying you away. I will come down & set fire to it ere long to drive you up to town again. I have spit my spite against it in a copy of Verses.' In a postscript he writes that 'Mr. Sewell Chandler Romney John Romney 1786-1863 engraver &c are all well. Mr. Wyatt Matthew Cotes Wyatt 1777-1862 painter and sculptor is removed from his late lodgings the people of the house say they dont know where to they believe into the Country'. The poem begins 'Oh! Windsor how shall I in language tell The Grief and Envy Thou hast in me raised; I hate Thee now tho' once I loved Thee well And often have Thy various beauties prais'd.' Describes the 'various charms' of Windsor 'a Royal castle's pride' 'A Terraced hight sic' 'Thy Forest's ample shade' and how these do not 'alleviate my loss . Since Thou hast stol'n my Valued Friend from me.' Concludes: 'May Fate torment You to the end of Time Or till you send my Valued Friend to me.' 25 March 1810; Oxford Street. unknown
1803066332London: Printed for the Author and Sold by G. Whitfield City Road 1803. Hardcover. Fair. 11.25" x 9" x 2.25. VOLUMES 2 & 3 ONLY of a 3-volume set. Hardcover. Bound in full leather. These editions of "A Commentary on the New Testament" by Thomas Coke covers the Bible's New Testament books of John through I Corinthians in Volume 2 and II Corinthians through Revelation in Volume 3. Volume 3 also contains an appendix to the book of Revelation and is indexed. The pagination is continuous in that Volume 2 picks up where Volume 1 which is absent ends. Volume 2 starts with page viii and page 697 and runs continuously through the end of Acts ending at page 1172. Pagination starts over again in Volume 2 at the beginning of the book of Romans and its preface with x-xii then continues with pages 2-292 or through the end of this Volume at the conclusion of I Corinthians. Vintage leaves possibly rhododendron are pressed between pages 2-3 of Romans. The last couple of pages of I Corinthians are detached yet present and laid in and the pagination appears complete. Volume 3 continues pagination where Volume 2 left off beginning with page 293 at the book of II Corinthians and runs all the way through the index at page 1063. xl 1172 pp. <br><br>ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Thomas Coke 1747 to 1814 as the first Methodist bishop. Born in Brecon Wales he was ordained as a priest in 1772 but expelled from his Anglican pulpit of South Petherton for being a Methodist. Coke met John Wesley in 1776. He later co-founded Methodism in America and then established the Methodist missions overseas which in the 19th century spread around the world. Wikipedia. <br><br>CONDITION: Bound in full leather these editions are very worn with discoloration chipping cracking to hinges though boards are present and still fragilely attached and headcaps and several headbands are missing. Volume 3's headband is exposed. Bookworm tunneling is evidenced within the leather covers. Spine bears five raised bands stamped in worn gilt lettering lining and gilt-tooled decoration which shows signs of erosion and some inner binding is exposed at the spines. Endpapers are plain with leather erosion to the binding at the pastedowns. The textblock is "very good". Printed on laid paper pages have fairly-evenly toned but bear foxing some offsetting occasional dampstains and discoloration throughout. Some occasional marginalia is seen particularly within the front and back endpapers and presumably from the period. A number of pages have been crinkled and creased at the edges also mainly within the front and back pages. Several minor dark mold dotting at the front corners of Volume 2's first several pages amidst a dampstain along with several tears throughout. All edges show toning scratching and discoloration. Even as these editions are only in "fair" condition with many flaws the text remains completely legible and easily readable and the vintage 1800's-feel is palpable and even distinguished. <br><br>Due to the size and weight of these volumes at nearly 10 lbs. additional postage may be required. Additional photos available upon request. Full refund if not satisfied. Printed for the Author and Sold by G. Whitfield, City Road hardcover
15702'Address during July c/o Mr Trim 9 Royal Terrace Weymouth' on cancelled letterhead of Corpus Christi College Oxford. 25 June 1919. 4pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly aged and worn. Largely concerned with examinations from which the candidate appears to consider himself exempt but which are in fact obligatory. With reference to 'Mr A. E. Jolliffe'. 'Address during July c/o Mr Trim | 9 Royal Terrace | Weymouth', on cancelled letterhead of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. 25 Ju unknown
1679014459London.: Printed for T. Dring C. Harper and J. Leigh. 1679. Hardcover. Poor. Folio. 13". Poor. Contemporaneous full calf. Worn with a chip or two missing from spine calf all as pictured. Sadly lacking plates IV & V and the top part of text leaf 15/16 this leaf was devoted to describing that shown in the following plates - part of plate II and a very small part of plate III and plates IV and V verso. Also lacking final blank one text leaf bears very minor hole. 24 155 1; 8 179 1; 56 2 p. VI VI leaves of plates. 6 full page copper engraved plates 'describing the several parts treated of' to each volume vol. II missing two plates <br/> <br/> Printed for T. Dring, C. Harper, and J. Leigh. hardcover
ria9781447360889_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Why do top-down reforms to public services so often over-promise and under-deliver Using five concepts from psychology economics and organisational sociology and diverse examples of successes and failures Thomas Elston addresses this hardcover
Endpapers browned. Scholar's name to ffep (R. E. Fantham née Crosthwaite). Minor shelfwear and rubbing to boards. ; Latin Text with Latin Apparatus. ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis)
Endpapers browned. Former owner's name on ffep. Minor fraying to top of spine. ; Latin Text with Latin Apparatus. ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis)
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Small chip to base of spine. DJ has a few small tears ; Latin Text with Latin Apparatus. ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis)
Endpapers browned. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover and name to ffep (G. P. Goold). ; Latin Text with Latin Apparatus. ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis)
1944156589Oxonii: E Typographeo Clarendoniano (= Oxford: Clarendon Press) 1944. XXVIII, (48) Seiten (unpaginiert). 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Orig. gilted cloth. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1528499654.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
142965Decorated wrappers that is paper covers plus pp. 28 240 x 151 mm Richly illustrated Catalogue of perambulators and accessories printed on art paper. With prices throughout. A light crease to the rear wrapper. A very good copy and internally splendid. unknown
119568Oxford 1950. XXI 1306; VII 1307-2497 s. Orig. noe falmete og svakt oppskrapete helsjirtingb. Samtidig skrift på flybl. . unknown
19742090502113717536Not Available 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
193713749Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press 1937. First printing. Paper wrappers. Cream-colored wrappers are a bit soiled primarily at the edges which being oversized have sustained tiny tears and creasing; two small stains to the front wrapper; head and heel of spine bumped with old tape repair to head; leaves very clean and crisp thus overall a very good- copy. 62 pp. adv.10. Illus. with 21 b/w photos & drawings and 2 plans. Sm. 4to. A special issue of the magazine focussing on the monetary appeal the bulk of which was to expand the Bodleian Library with an addition by Giles Gilbert Scott and upgrade the sciences. Articles on the Bodleian its history contents and the new building program are accompanied by photos and drawings. Julian Huxley contributed an article on Science and Oxford University. Oxford Univ. Press unknown books
5158Oxford. 1872. 'Revised October 1857; November 1858; February 1863; May 1864; and May 1872.'. Printed in two columns in black and red on one side of a piece of paper seventeen and a half inches by eleven and a quarter wide. Foxed and with a few very small closed tears at points along crease lines. Thirty-six rules listed under sections headed 'THE EXECUTIVE' 'GENERAL MEETINGS' 'MOTIONS' 'ELECTION OF MEMBERS' PAYMENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS &C.' 'HONORARY MEMBERS' 'ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE' 'DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT' 'DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY' 'DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR' 'BOOKS NEWSPAPERS &C.' 'MISCELLANEOUS' and 'CLUB DINNER'. See partial image. Oxford. 1872. ['Revised October, 1857; November, 1858; February, 1863; May, 1864; and May, 1872.'] unknown