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(Sarony, Napoleon). Glendinning, John (1857-1916). English stage actor known for his role as "Laird" in "Trilby".
ORIGINAL SARONY PHOTOGRAPH of the English stage actor JOHN GLENDINNING known for creating the role of "Laird" in "Trilby".
N. Sarony 1895. 1895. Very good. - An original 4-3/8 inch high by 3 inch wide black & white photograph of the English stage actor John Glendinning by Napoleon Sarony. The image portrays the actor in profile from the knees up attired in a long checkered coat over white shirt and tie an aptly named trilby hat on his head. A pipe is held with its bowl upside down in the tall bearded actor's mouth. The photograph is mounted onto a 6-1/2 inch high by 4-1/4 inch wide cream mount with maroon rules. The photographer's credits "From negative copyright 1895 by N. Sarony" are printed on the mount under the photograph and the actor's signature is penned below. There is a tiny chip to the bottom right edge of the mount with 2 perforated holes at the top. Very good. <p>The English actor John Glendinning 1857-1916 made his first appearance at the age of 17 at the Theatre Royal in Greenock Scotland. He performed om New York in "The Ironmaster" and several other plays. He created the role of the Laird in "Trilby". N. Sarony, (1895). unknown
Référence libraire : 100075
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Burer, Michael H; Harris III, W Hall; Wallace, Daniel B (Eds English text and notes) & Nestle-Aland (Greek text and critical app
New English Translation Novum Testamentum Graece New Testament
Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft NET Bible Press. 27th Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. :: Greek - English diglot. :: Edition of the New Testament featuring the Greek text of NA with apparatus and the English text of the NET BIBLE with customized notes to help facilitate the study of the New Testament by students and pastors everywhere. ::<br /> <br /> Bound in publisher's tan bonded leather front board bears title in gold. Title and publisher lettered in gold upon spine. Octavo 9 1/2 x 6 1/4 inches; 242 x 160 millimeters. 887 pages. <br /> <br /> Condition: Very Good-. Upper right corner of front board bumped. Bonded leather has rubbed in several places exposing the boards. Prior owner's name written at the bottom corner of the front free endpaper. Pages are clean. I would say this is a good reading and study copy but not a fine gift copy. Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft NET Bible Press hardcover
Référence libraire : 616 ISBN : 0737500603 9780737500608
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English John
Obdurate to Daring British Fleet Destroyers 1941-45
World Ship Scoiety 2008. 216pp large A4 format superb photos Britain's WWII destroyers illus laminated boards. Perfect NEW condition. Book will be carefully wrapped and cased in cardboard to ensure it arrives in the same condition. Scarce. First Edition. Hard Cover. New. World Ship Scoiety Hardcover
Référence libraire : AB006620 ISBN : 0956076904 9780956076908
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Las Positas College English Faculty
CP Mind Readings Short Essays for Reading Reasoning and Writing Las Positas
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Référence libraire : 031260498X.G ISBN : 031260498X 9780312604981
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KO UN; ; Ttranslated into English by David R McCann
TRAVELER MAPS: POEMS BY KO UN
Cambridge MA: Tamal Vista Publications 2004. Traveler Maps design is based on a 17th-century book of maps used by Korean travelers -- something put in their pockets to help find the way. This book is meant to help you find your way to some of the poetic places Ko Un visits. Although small 3.25 inch by 4.25 inch by 2 inch thick each of its double-page sheets unfolds and opens to present poems on large 12 inch by 12 inch pages. "The advantage is that a book that requires the opening and then re-folding of pages in this way necessarily is 'read' differently than one where one can just quickly turn the pages. The format almost forces greater appreciation of the unfolded poetry." Assembled and printed on 70 lb. felt text-stock the book looks and feels like its 17th-century inspiration. A beautiful fine press production. Bright and fine as new complete with publisher's printed paper sleeve. Winner of the Benjamin Franklin Award for Best Book of Poetry 2005 by the Independent Book Publishers Association. Ko Un born 1933 is a South Korean poet whose works have been translated and published in more than fifteen countries. He had been imprisoned many times due to his role in the campaign for Korean democracy. Many followers of Korean literature believe Ko Unone of the countrys most revered and prolific writerswill be nominated for a Nobel Prize in Literature. Once a Buddhist monk then a political dissident and always a poet Ko Un is able to make the intensely personal into work having universal appeal and significance. See photos. . First Edition. Wraps. As New. Tamal Vista Publications
Référence libraire : 47178
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University Professor of Practice of Drama and of English John M Clum
Gay Drama Now
Hardback. New. hardcover
Référence libraire : A9781604978421 ISBN : 1604978422 9781604978421
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( HOLY BIBLE ) ( Bible in English )
THE HOLY BIBLE. The Authorized or King James Version of 1611 now reprinted with the Apocrypha.
Litchfield Arizona: The Bible Museum 2008. The Deluxe Facsimile Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. Thick folio full pulpit size in Italian Fiscagomma leatherette; in a sturdy publisher's slipcase with thick coverd boards: the coat-of-arms of King James is embossed into the top cover. Out-of-Print. Note: weighs 30 lbs itself and may require some additional shipping charge. <br/><br/>This handsome facsimile edition of the 1611 King James Version of the Bible in English celebrates the 400th Anniversary Edition. The King James Bible is the most printed book in the history of the world This volume comes with a frameable Genuine 2-page Leaf from an original copy of this KJV Bible not packaged originally by the publisher: it is a leaf from the Book of JUDGES. Note: most of the KJVs published after 1768 have 14 fewer books and have 400 word changes and other editorial changes. The Bible Museum hardcover
Référence libraire : 230380
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Grammar, English
An English Grammar Printed Phonetically From The Phonetic Journal
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Référence libraire : 1024457494.G ISBN : 1024457494 9781024457490
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History, English
English History
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Référence libraire : 1024581780.G ISBN : 1024581780 9781024581782
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English College (Douai)
The First and Second Diaries of the English College Douay and an Appendix of Unpublished Documents
like new. unknown
Référence libraire : 43778074 ISBN : 1014225787 9781014225788
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Sir FitzRoy Edward Kelly (1796-1880), English judge and Tory politician [Samuel Wilberforce (1805-1873), Bishop of Oxford; Sir H
Autograph Letter Signed 'FitzRoy Kelly from Sir FitzRoy Kelly to Samuel Wilberforce Bishop of Oxford regarding the appointment of Sir Henry Acland to the Oxford Regius Professorship of Medicine with signed Wilberforce note to Acland.
19 October 1858; 32 Dover Street London. Draft of Wilberforce note dated 21 October 1858. 12mo 3 pp. Regarding the 'assigning of an income to the Regius Professor of Medicine out of the Ewelme Charity': 'I trouble you with a line to say that I have recommended the allowance of £250 a year and that when the revenues of the Charity shall reach £1000 a year it shall be submitted to the Court to increase the amount to £300 or £350'. Asks if there is 'any other matter connected with my office upon which you would wish for information before I seek a week or two's repose of which I have had none not even for an hour since I came into office.'. The note to Acland on the reverse of the second leaf of the bifolium is addressed to him at Lavington Petworth and signed 'Samuel Oxon': 'My dear Acland will you send me this back with a line saying if there is anything touching Ewelme you would have me express'. Written up one side of the letter Wilberforce has written 'When do you come' 19 October 1858; 32 Dover Street, London. Draft of Wilberforce note dated 21 October 1858. unknown
Référence libraire : 10963
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Sir George Robey [George Edward Wade] (1869-1954), English music hall comedian, 'The Prime Minister of Mirth':
Excellent signed pen and ink caricature of himself by the English music hall comedian Sir George Robey George Edward Wade.
Undated. On one side of page removed from autograph album roughly 14 x 18 cm. Very good on lightly-aged paper. An accomplished head-and-shoulders self-caricature with Robey directly facing the viewer his eyes to his right a smile on his face a red nose the customary tiny hat perched on his head with tufts of hair sticking out over the ears long neck and collarless shirt. Good firm signature in bottom left-hand corner: 'Geo. Robey.' Also included is a newspaper cutting of a photograph of Robey. The National Portrait Gallery owns five of Robey's self-caricatures. Undated. unknown
Référence libraire : 11093
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Mrs Patrick Campbell (1865-1940; born Beatrice Stella Tanner and later Beatrice Stella Cornwallis-West), English actress; Jan Ku
Signed photograph of Mrs Patrick Campbell Beatrice Stella Cornwallis-West laid down on a leaf from an autograph album which has the signature of the Czech violinist and composer Jan Kubelik on the reverse.
Undated. Photograph printed by Haycock Cadle & Graham Ltd. Camberwell London S.E.5'. Fair on lightly-aged paper. The publicity photograph of Mrs Patrick Campbell : Roughly 10.5 x 13 cm. Printed in green. Depicts her leaning forwards with neck and forearms exposed. Across the foot she has written: 'Beatrice Stella Cornwallis West. Mrs. Patrick Campbell'. Laid down on a leaf from an autograph album on the reverse of which is Kubelik's signature: 'jan Kubelik 25.XI.1921'. Undated. Photograph printed by Haycock, Cadle & Graham Ltd., Camberwell, London, S.E.5'. unknown
Référence libraire : 11091
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Fanny Goode [Frances Goode], sister of Sir Henry Bishop (1786-1855), English composer, best known for writing the tune to 'Home
Autograph Letter Signed from 'Fanny Goode' Frances Goode sister of the composer Sir Henry Bishop regarding her brother's final days and death.
Undated. 13 Cambridge Street Hyde Park. 4 pp 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. The unnamed recipient appears to have been named as executor in a prvevious will of Sir Henry Bishop. Opens in dramatic style: 'I was very greatly surprised to receive a letter from you this morning dated from Brighton as my poor Brother Sir Henry Bishop had not the slightest idea that you were still an inhabitant of this world having heard of your death some time since in consequence of which he made another will similar to the one in your possession but changing the executors'. The 'Policy of Assurance' which her correspondent mentions 'has not been kept up indeed I understand the office has failed'. Her 'poor Brother was long an Invalid & latterly a great sufferer' but she hopes the recipient will not 'believe for a moment that his relatives ever allowed him to want either the comforts or the necessaries of life no one could be more cared for or attended to by those belonging to him'. While she admits that her brother's 'pecuniary difficulties . might have been relieved in a more feeling & kind manner than they have been' her correspondent will see from the newspapers that 'his troubles in this world are at an end & I trust that our loss will be his gain'. Undated. 13 Cambridge Street, Hyde Park. unknown
Référence libraire : 11180
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William Brockedon (1787-1854), English painter [Robert Cole, FSA, London solicitor and autograph collector]:
Autograph Letter Signed 'W Brockedon' from the English painter William Brockedon to the collector Robert Cole FSA discussing autographs.
19 August 1844; 29 Devonshire Street Queen Square London. 12mo 2 pp. 21 lines. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. He thanks him for his 'letter Copy of Flora Macdonald' and asks which letters he gave him 'of travellers'. 'Richard Lander I cannot give you. Of John I can & of poor Stothard - who was murdered at Bokarra Bokhara & of Alexander Burnes - but my impression is that I gave you those'. He has 'not heard again from <Manahgie>' and thinks that 'Miss Cole had better have the ring in her own possession - tis better than nothing'. 19 August 1844; 29 Devonshire Street, Queen Square [London]. unknown
Référence libraire : 11166
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Sir John Foster Fraser (1868-1936), English travel writer [Henry William Massingham (1860-1924), editor of 'The Nation', 1907-19
John Foster Fraser Autograph Letter Signed 'John Foster Fraser' from the English travel writer Sir John Foster Fraser to H. W. Massingham of the Daily Chronicle describing his career and qualifications while applying for journalistic work.
3 January 1896; The Author's Club 3 Whitehall Court SW London. 12mo 4 pp. 61 lines. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. An impressive letter applying for work. He does not expect Massingham addressed as 'W. H. Massingham' to remember their meeting 'in the Lobby' when he was 'chief reporter on The Sun' while at the same time holding 'a Parliamentary engagement on the staff of the C. N.' Gives details of his subsequent employment including joining the editorial staff of the 'Manchester Guardian' 'principally to look after their weekly paper which was in a sad way. I prolonged its existence rather than gave fresh life to it & in May last it died.' For the last four months he has been 'in Asia Minor & Syria seeing something of the disturbed country - an interview of mine with Sir Phillip Currie is to appear in the English Illustrated - & getting material which I hope may be useful to me'. He is 'now back in London extremely anxious to get back in the Press Gallery'. A 'descriptive writer' is more than he can hope for and he would like to 'secure a sessional engagement on the reporting staff of the Daily Chronicle'. He is a 'verbatim note taker' and 'a good summary writer' and is 'well acquainted with Parliamentary work'. Names six individuals 'who know what sort of journalist I am' including Clement Shorter and T. P. O'Connor. As 'a young man & a Radical' he would 'prefer the Daily Chronicle especially as it is also a literary paper'. Being 'a magazine writer' does not prevent him from 'being a reporter'. He is 'no novice to Parliamentary reporting for it is only eighteen months since I left it'. 3 January 1896; The Author's Club, 3 Whitehall Court, SW, London. unknown
Référence libraire : 11163
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T E Page [Thomas Ethelbert Page] (1850-1936), English classical scholar, master at Charterhouse, editor of Loeb's Classical Libr
Autograph Letter Signed 'T. E. Page' from the classical scholar and Charterhouse master Thomas Ethelbert Page to the educationist Thomas Lloyd Humberstone declining to 'demolish' 'Armstrong's book'.
18 September 1904; Charterhouse Godalming. 4to 1 p. Fourteen lines. Text clear and complete. Fair on aged paper with negligible hole caused by wear not affecting text. He is enclosing a 'notice of the Joint Resolution' which 'recites facts gives reasons & is outspoken'. He has 'not had time to dwell much on its literary shape wh. is however not of great moment'. He has 'partly read Armstrong's book' Edward Armstrong fellow of Queen's College and is 'in sympathy' with 'a considerable part of the early addresses'. He could let Humberstone have a notice of it soon 'but I do not think I am prepared to "demolish" it though there is much perhaps to criticize'. He found the 'Article on Registration' 'excellent' and did not know it was Humberstone's. 18 September 1904; Charterhouse, Godalming. unknown
Référence libraire : 11136
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Dan Leno, English comedian and actor:
Autograph Note Signed "Dan Leno" comedian to an unnamed correspondent about his schedule.
Pavilion Picadilly no date. One page 16mo fold mark good condition. "I finish my London season June 21st therefore shall not be able to sing for you. I an extremely sorry." Pavilion, Picadilly, no date. unknown
Référence libraire : 11229
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Sir Charles Lock Eastlake (1793-1865), English artist and President of the Royal Academy:
Autograph Letter in the third person from Sir Charles Lock Eastlake sending money for 'Mr. Mauld' to give to a 'young lady'.
7 Fitzroy Square London. 28 October 1850. 1p. 12mo. In good condition with slight discolouration from glue. Reads: 'Mr Eastlake presents his compliments to Mr. Mauld & begs to enclose a half sovereign for the young lady on whose behalf Mr. Mauld has applied to him. 7. Fitzroy Square Octr. 28. 1850.' 7 Fitzroy Square, London. 28 October 1850. unknown
Référence libraire : 11846
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Philip Hermogenes Calderon (1833-1898), English painter born in France of Spanish extractino, member of St John's Wood Clique, K
Autograph Letter Signed 'Philip H Calderon.' from Philip Hermogenes Calderon member of the St John's Wood Clique to fellow-artist John Callcott Horsley describing a trip to the 'dissolute city' of Paris.
On letterhead of 9 Marlborough Place St John's Wood NW. 'Sunday Evening' no date. 3pp. 12mo. Bifolium with mourning border. Good on lightly-aged paper with thin neat strip of paper mount at head of third page. The sense of humour for which the St John's Wood Clique was known is reflected in the letter which begins: 'Marks Storey and I have just returned from Paris to which dissolute city we went to see the "Salon" and after a hard course of study of pictures frescoes elaborate "menus" at Champeaux and female costume reduced to its simplest form at Offenbach's Theatre - where it chiefly consists of a belt with a few small coins hanging about here we are home again - to Virtue Simplicity and Work!' He is sorry to be late replying: Horsley's friend's drawing is a good one and he has 'many friends better able than myself to advise him'. 'The sending in is to-morrow and so good luck to him - I am sure he thoroughly deserves it.' Calderon writes that he and his colleagues were all very sorry to learn the cause of Horsley's absence from the last meeting: 'it was badly attended - besides yourself - Ward and Leighton were absent - but very interesting as Cope brought forward his motion'. Calderon has 'seriously studied the "lighting" at the Salon' and wants to 'try it in one room here'. He ends by asking: 'Will you back me up' On letterhead of 9 Marlborough Place, St John's Wood, NW. 'Sunday Evening' [no date]. unknown
Référence libraire : 11665
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Thomas Lupton [Thomas Goff Lupton] (1791-1873), English mezzotint engraver and artist [Richard Chenevix Trench (1807-1886), poet
Thomas Lupton Autograph Letter Signed 'Thos. Lupton' from the mezzotint engraver and artist Thomas Lupton Thomas Goff Lupton to 'Trench' Richard Chenevix Trench regarding a collection of French autographs brought from Paris by 'Mr. Lucas'.
4 Keppel Street London. 15 July 1842. 3pp. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. A friend of Lupton's 'has just arrived from Paris with a few choice matters among others is as I understand an extraordinary Collection of Autographs'. Lupton told his friend that Trench was 'no buyer but from your knowledge of such matters you could advise him'. The autographs 'consist of official documents connected with the Custom House & Police from the time of the first revolution 1790 to the present date and about a hundred letters'. They include 'an autograph of Napoleon as Emperor Louis Phillipe sic' also 'Phillip sic d'Egalite Genl Moira & most of the noted men in the Chamber of Peers'. If Trench comes to town 'the Books are at 3 Salisbury Street Strand at Mr. Lucas and he will be at home from 1 oClock to 5'. He is 'In a devil of a hurry' and concludes by sending his 'kindest regards to the Cooper Family'. 4 Keppel Street, London. 15 July 1842. unknown
Référence libraire : 11675
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Henry W Lucy [Sir Henry Lucy; Sir William Henry Lucy] (1842-1924), English journalist, parliamentary sketch-writer acknowledged
Autograph Manuscript by the British parliamentary sketch-writer Sir Henry Lucy titled 'Her Majesty's Ministers as Wage Earners. originally 'Work & Wage in Downing St.' By Henry W Lucy'.
Without place or date. Published in 'Youth's Companion' vol.73 London 1899. 1p. 4to. The beginning of the article only: 21 lines of text ending abruptly. Torn from notebook. Very good on aged paper. A corrected draft with the deleted original title reading 'Work & Wage in Downing St'. An interesting item casting light on the working practices of a pioneer of parliamentary journalism. Begins: 'The keeness of competition for ministl office in Great Britain is certainly not inspired by sordid motive.' Without place or date. [Published in 'Youth's Companion', vol.73, London, 1899.] unknown
Référence libraire : 11548
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Daniel Egerton (1772-1835), English actor-manager of Sadler's Wells [Pierce Egan (1772-1849), author of 'Tom and Jerry'; Robert
Autograph Letter Signed 'D Egerton' from the actor-manager Daniel Egerton to Pierce Egan suggesting on behalf of the managers of Sadler's Wells Theatre that he write a farce continuation of 'Tom and Jerry' with a 'good part' for Robert Keeley.
Sadler's Wells; 27 June 1822. 1p. small 4to. Very good: trimmed and neatly laid down on backing. Egerton has had 'some communication with our Managers' and if Egan will 'write a Farce with a good part for Keeley in his way perhaps some sort of continuation of Jerry' he knows it will 'be accepted & put into training'. He asks to hear from Egan by return as he wishes to see the managers on the subject 'previous to Mr. Fawcetts leaving Town on Tuesday next or the matter must rest three months'. Sadler's Wells; 27 June 1822. unknown
Référence libraire : 11658
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George Barnett Smith (1841-1909), English author, journalist and literary biographer:
Autograph Letter Signed from the journalist and literary biographer George Barnett Smith to J. T. Baron of Blackburn
Cuba Villa Bickerton Road Highgate N. 6 March 1882. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium.Good on lightly-aged paper. In stamped envelope with London and Blackburn postmarks addressed by Smith to 'J. T. Baron Esq. / 18 Griffin Street / Witton / Blackburn.' He is only able to reply to Baron's not now having been 'ill & confined to bed'. He thanks him 'for the kind expressions you use respecting my Life of Gladstone which I am glad you like so much. I suppose you are aware that I have recently published through Messrs. Hodder & Stoughton a companion work the Life of Mr. Bright' His 'Poets & Novelists' is obtainable from the publishers Smith Elder & Co. His 'Shelley' is out of print but if Baron sends six shillings in stamps Smith will obtain a copy for him. He concludes with a couple of suggestions on how to reach the journalist William Cox Bennett 1820-1895. Cuba Villa, Bickerton Road, Highgate, N. 6 March 1882. unknown
Référence libraire : 11661
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George Colman the Younger (1762-1836), English dramatist, joint-manager of the Haymarket Theatre, London, with Thomas Harris:
Initialled corrected Autograph Copy by George Colman the Younger for his brother-in-law David Morris of a letter to S. J. Arnold written during Colman's chancery dispute with Morris his business partner at the Haymarket Theatre London.
'7 March 1815 Melina Place Westr Road'. 1p. 4to. 31 lines. Fair on aged paper. On paper with watermarked date of 1814. Initialled 'G. C.'; with the words 'Copy to Morris' in the top left-hand corner. Docketed on reverse 'Copy to Morris March 1815'. Colman writes that is is now his intention 'as it ever has been to use every effort in my power for the interest of the Theatre by carrying on the business in the best manner that the continual obstacles opposed to my plans will permit'. He states that he is 'in treaty with various Performers for the approaching Summer'. This enables him to communicate 'propositions' to the recipient and 'Mr Winston'. The second paragraph reads: 'In adopting this only measure you have left me according to the Deed of Ownership I request you to bear in mind that should I be as much impeded in my endeavours as in the Year 1813 the same causes will produce the same ruinous effects.' Should the recipient and Winston prevent Colman's 'formation of an entire last word underlined company of performers . the Theatre must once more in spite of all my struggles - to the contrary remain shut for the Summer'. The fourth paragraph concerns the "instruments" of the stage manager. The Oxford DNB notes that Colman was 'involved in a protracted chancery dispute from 1809 to 1816 with his business partner and brother-in-law David Morris' and that he resided within the King's Bench Rules between 1806 and 1817 at the instigation of 'S. J. Arnold the son of Dr Samuel Arnold the well-known composer from whom Colman had borrowed significant sums'. '7 March 1815 | Melina Place Westr Road'. unknown
Référence libraire : 11795
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William T Palmer, Editor of the Journal of The Fell & Rock Climbing Club of the English Lake District:
Autograph Note Signed "William T. Palmer" The Fell & Rock Climbing Club to a "Mr Smith" about the 'Journal'.
Printed heading "The Fell & Rock Climbing Club " etc. Beechwood Kendal 22 Dec. 1916. One pager fold marks minor defects not affecting text. "Dear Mr. Smith The 'Journal' is in preparation but will be greatly delayed this year. I will notify you later. Yours faithfully William T. Palmer Editor". [Printed heading, "The Fell & Rock Climbing Club ", etc., Beechwood, Kendal, 22 Dec. 1916. unknown
Référence libraire : 11747
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John Rushout (1770-1859), 2nd Baron Northwick, English peer and connoisseur:
ALS 'Norwick' from the connoisseur John Rushout 2nd Baron Northwick offering to show his art collection to the recipient and his daughter.
Connaught Place; 29 June 1832. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium. Good on lightly-aged paper. Having received the unnamed recipient's letter of the previous day Northwick will be 'most happy to give effect to your wishes by granting free access to my Pictures to you & your Daughter whenever it may be convenient to you to call at Connaught Place'. If the recipient calls before noon Northwick will probably 'have the pleasure of shewing them to you' if he comes after noon or Northwich 'shd. happen to be from home my Servants shall receive directions to admit you to see the Paintings'. Connaught Place; 29 June 1832. unknown
Référence libraire : 11662
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Sir Charles Lock Eastlake (1793-1865), English artist and President of the Royal Academy [Sir John Everett Millais]:
Autograph Note in the third person from Sir Charles Lock Eastlake painter and President of the Royal Academy to 'Mr Whitaker' giving ''Mr Millais' address'.
7 Fitzroy Square London. 5 February 1863. 1p. 12mo. Good with the blank second leaf of the bifolium having slight staining from mount and having laid down on it a newspaper cutting headed 'DEATH OF SIR C. EASTLAKE' docketd 'E & T Dec 26/65'. The note reads: 'Sir Chas Eastlake presents his compts. to Mr Whitaker & begs to inform him that Mr Millais' address is No. 7. Cromwell Place Kensington. S.W. 7. Fitzroy Sqr. London Feby 5 1863.' 7 Fitzroy Square, London. 5 February 1863. unknown
Référence libraire : 11847
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Philip R Morris [Philip Richard Morris] (1836-1902), English genre and marine artist [S C Hall [Samuel Carter Hall] (1800-1889),
Autograph Letter Signed 'Phil. R. Morris' from the marine artist Philip R. Morris to S. C. Hall discussing his difficulty in finding someone to propose him for the Royal Academy.
On letterhead of the Junior Athenaeum Club Piccadilly. 30 January 1874. 4pp. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. He gives his 'best thanks' for his correspondent's 'watchful kindness'. As his 'acquaintance with Academicians is very limited' he has 'not yet solicited any one to propose me at the R.A.' and he 'would gladly accept Mr. E. M. Ward's obliging offer - and think Mr. G. D. Leslie or Mr Dobson would second me'. He made 'such a mistake' the previous evening by going to the Vestry Hall Chelsea. He found 'on reading the circular again how I had erred'. He regrets 'to have lost the pleasure of hearing you read Sir Jasper - Another regret not unmixed with shame is that the design for Mrs S. C. Hall's tales is not yet complete but in a few days I will send it.' Hall's 'Trial of Sir Jasper: A Temperance Tale in Verse' was published in 1873. On letterhead of the Junior Athenaeum Club, Piccadilly. 30 January 1874. unknown
Référence libraire : 11844
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John Westland Marston (1819-1890), English dramatist and critic, associated with the Pre-Raphaelites [John T Baron of Blackburn;
Two Autograph Letters Signed both 'Westland Marston' from the dramatist and critic John Westland Marston to John T. Baron of Blackburn discussing his only novel and his correspondence with Charles Dickens and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Both from 191 Euston Road London. 19 August 1882 and 7 July 1883. Both items in good condition on lightly-aged paper. Both of them bifoliums with mourning borders; and both in their original envelopes addressed by Marston with stamp and postmarks. ONE: 4pp. 12mo. He begins by stating that he is gratified to find that his poems please Baron. 'The only novel I wrote it is more than 20 years ago has I believe been long out of print. A comparatively short tale entitled "Family Credit" together with other sketches and essays chiefly contributed to "Household Worlds' sic was published many years gone by Messr. Ward and Lock as the 1st. Volume of a Sjhilling series and is possibly still to be had on application to them.' He would gladly send Baron a photograph but his supply is exhausted. 'Very good ones I believe are to be had of the Stereoscope Company Regent Street taken 10 years since and also late of Messrs Elliott & Fry. Baker St.' He apologises for the 'hurried scrawl': 'I am in the midst of preparations for leaving London'. TWO: 4pp. 12mo. He regrest that he cannot 'comply with Mrs. Baron's wishes': 'Years ago some valued letters of Mr. Charles Dickens & other correspondents were destroyed by the lamentable mistake of a servant and of those which remain I have given away all except those which refer to matters important to myself. - All the letters I retain of my late friend D. G. Rossetti are of the same character with the exception of one or two written during his last illness which on that account I desire to preserve.' Baron was a shameless autograph hunter and perhaps this prompts Marston to comment: 'Whenever it is known that autographs of distinguished men are to be had the possessor is immediately applied to so that at this date you will not be surprised to find that I have not one autograph in my possession which I can part with either of Dickens or Rossetti.' Regarding his own 'literary activity' he regrets to say that he has 'no volume of poems in preparation'; his health is 'too much impaired for any mental labour except of the most necessary kind'. He is 'now preparing to quit town for change of air in the hope of benefit'. Both from 191 Euston Road, London. 19 August 1882 and 7 July 1883. unknown
Référence libraire : 11842
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Augusta Webster [nee Julia Augusta Davies] (1837-1894), English poet, novelist and advocate of Women's Suffrage [her husband Tho
Autograph Letter Signed from the writer and suffragist Augusta Webster to 'Mrs Picton'.
8 November 1867; Cambridge. 4 pp 12mo. Bifolium. 89 lines. Text clear and complete. She begins by apologising for the delay in sending an autograph: 'In atonement I give you Anthony Trollope's signature which perhaps you have not got.' Reports that they 'went to the Italian lakes this summer. We aimed at Venice but gave it up because of the cholera.' She regrets that the recipient's 'friends book & chart do not prosper. Mr Bowes the Macmillan of the shop thought the chart a good plan and likely to succeed except that the size would be against it'. She has been 'very busy at present being on the committee of a meat association which is being got up among a number of families in Cambridge. I had an affecting interview with my butcher one of the least dishonest in his prices but I could not persuade him that it would be for his good to come to smaller profits. We shall part good friends but we shall part.' Her husband and F. D. Maurice are that year's two new Final Science Examiners. Describes the nature of this 'cheap work'. Describes the behaviour of her young daughter Margaret 'reproving and instructing' her father 'eating her fruit with the peel on'. 8 November 1867; Cambridge. unknown
Référence libraire : 11259
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Sheila Kaye-Smith [married name Emily Sheila Fry] (1887-1956), English novelist [George Bell & Sons, London publishers]:
Sheila Kaye-Smith novelist. Autograph Letter Signed to 'Mr. Cazenove' of the publishers George Bell & Sons regarding the publication of her first novel 'The Tramping Methodist' requesting corrections to the proofs and suggesting the title.
On letterhead of 9 Dane Road St Leonards on Sea. 20 May 1908. 3pp. 12mo. On bifolium. In good condition on lightly-aged paper. Docketed at head of first page. She begins by explaining that at her 'interview with Mr. Bell on the 8th. he suggested an alteration in an important sentence giving me the alternative of taking the MS. home with me or of correcting the sentence in the proofs. At the time I thought the latter course would be the best but it occurs to me that it would save expence if the correction was made now.' She asks Cazenove to 'ask Mr. O'Connor if he would kindly alter the words in accordance with the enclosed not present'. She indicates the relevant sentence adding that she assumes that 'it is the publishers who bear the cost of necessary alteration to the proofs as nothing was said about it in the agreement'. Turning to the problem of 'how it is that a story supposed to be told by a man is written by a woman' she admits that she 'cannot think of anything that would do' by way of introductory explanation. 'Perhaps the title might read - The Tramping Methodist. The narrative of Humphrey Lyte Preacher. I would rather have this than put "edited by" before my name on the title page.' It does not appear that the suggested subtitle was utilised. On letterhead of 9 Dane Road, St Leonards on Sea. 20 May [1908]. unknown
Référence libraire : 13788
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Sir Charles A Elton [Sir Charles Abraham Elton; Sir C A Elton] (1778-1853), English army officer, author and translator [John Ta
Autograph Letter Signed 'Charles A. Elton' from Sir Charles Abraham Elton to John Taylor editor of the 'London Magazine' submitting a contribution on 'Homer's Battle of the Frogs and Mice' and discussing his own and other contributions.
'Clifton Bristol. August 16th.' 1821. 2pp. 4to. Bifolium. Good on lightly-aged paper. Addressed by Elton on reverse of second leaf to 'John Taylor Esq.' Taylor had assumed the editorship of the London Magazine on the death by duel of John Scott in February 1821. Elton begins by informing Taylor that he has 'not been able yet to manage the Batrachomyomachia to my mind'. Elton's translation of 'The Battle of the Frogs and Mice' would appear anonymously in the issue of October 1821 as the second of a series named 'Leisure Hours'. He has instead 'sent some chit-chat to serve as an introduction'. 'On Homer's Battle of the Frogs and Mice' appeared in September 1821 as the first of the series. He intends this as 'the first of occasional desultory papers of criticism poetry or the like: a specimen or two of the Battle of Frogs may form the second of the series'. Changing the subject he now declines two books Taylor has sent him to review: he feels that too much has already been said about Madame de Stael and he has 'already administered the ferula to her somewhat roughly'. He is 'equally diffident about Bonaparte's literary character' and asks whether 'Mr Hazlitt or Leigh Hunt' are not 'the fittest men to undertake it'. He feels that to 'enter fully' into Taylor's 'plan relative to the Monthly Literature seems to require the interchange of sentiments in conversation' and that this is 'one of the disadvantages of a periodical contributor residing in the country'. He suspects that 'a London domicile' is 'necessary for the convenient and ready arrangement and execution of this sort of monthly summary'. He has been 'thinking of some regular supply of poetry translated or original independent of the incidental passages in the Leisure Hours' but has not yet 'ascertained either my plan or my powers'. In the first part of a postscript he asks 'What is Knickerbocker Washington Irving & is he worth reviewing' This appears to be a reference to a footnote to the 'Epistle to Elia' by 'OLEN' published in the August 1821 issue of the London Magazine; the footnote also discusses two readings of that poem thanks Taylor 'for the Magazine' and ends 'It is a pity the writer who so ably reviewed Crabbe does not continue his "Series of Living Poets." 'Clifton [Bristol]. [August?] 16th.' [1821]. unknown
Référence libraire : 11704
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J L Toole [John Lawrence Toole] (1830-1906), English comic actor and theatrical producer [Ralph Lumley, playwright]:
Printed 'Property Plot' for a production of Ralph Lumley's 'Throrough-Bred' by 'Mr. J. L. Toole's Company' with stage manager's 'Call' sheet for 'Thoroughbred' by 'Mr. Edward A. Coventry & Mr. John R. Collins' Company'.
Neither item with date or place. First item: London: Toole's Theatre 1893. The production to which the first item relates was Toole's last before being forced by gout to retire from the London stage. Both items in fair condition on lightly-aged paper; the first with short closed tear at head. Both printed on one side only. Item One: 33 x 21 cm. Headed 'Mr. J. L. Toole's Company. THOROUGH-BRED. PROPERTY PLOT.' Listing under 'Stage' and 'Hand' all the props needed for the three acts the last and shortest entry reading 'ACT III. HAND. Field glasses cases. Race cards for all. Letter WILHELMINA. Set of bones TOSH. Coins all. 2 tambourines. Banjo BLENKINSOPP. Letter JENNINGS.' At foot of page: 'Properties in Italics brought by Mr. TOOLE.' Item Two: Headed 'Mr. EDWARD A. COVENTRY & Mr. JOHN R. COLLINS' COMPANY. "THOROUGHBRED" CALL'. At foot: 'Stage Manager.' Dimensions: 260 x 210 cm. A form not completed with lines for: Date; To receive Scenery; Scenes; Properties; Gas or Electric; Limes; Supers; Band; Company; Understudies. Neither item with date or place. [First item: London: Toole's Theatre, 1893.] unknown
Référence libraire : 12019
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Sir Fitzroy Edward Kelly [Fitzroy Kelly] (1796-1880), English judge and Tory politician [J T Barry; the Metropolitan Association
Autograph Letter Signed 'FitzRoy Kelly' from Sir FitzRoy Edward Kelly to J. T. Barry declining to join his 'excellent association' the Metropolitan Association on the grounds that it is incompatible with 'the office which I now hold'.
New Street. 9 August 1845. 3pp. 12mo. Bifolium. Fair on lightly-aged paper. It is not 'from inattention or indifference' that Kelly has left Barry's letter unanswered. 'I think it would be inconsistent with my duty in the office which I now hold to become a member of your very excellent association'. Possibly a reference to the Association for Promoting the Relief of Destitution in the Metropolis to which Barry was a subscriber in 1845. Kelly would however like Barry to convey 'to the gentlemen composing it . the deep interest I shall ever feel in the important question to which their deliberations & exertions are directed.' New Street. 9 August 1845. unknown
Référence libraire : 12359
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Tommy Trinder [Thomas Edward Trinder] (1909-1989), English stage, screen and radio comedian with the catchphrase 'You lucky peop
Autograph draft of a circular letter by the comedian Tommy Trinder urging Equity members to vote in favour of Sunday opening in a wartime ballot on that question. With a typescript of the circular and a printed facsimile of Trinder's signature.
Undated 1943. The three items are stapled to one another in good condition on lightly-aged paper. The first item is the typescript which is 1p. 4to. It is addressed to 'Dear Brother Artist' and begins: 'You will possibly be rather surprised to receive a letter from me but after having spent most of my life in the Provinces I now find myself landed in London. I am surprised at the amount of discussion and activity that takes place here regarding the "politics" of the theatre - and realise how you in the Provinces are apt to get left out. With regard to Sunday Opening I think that this is a matter which primarily affects you personally. I am rather surprised to find that a few West End actors who know nothing of those train journeys from Scunthorpe to Lincoln via Plymouth because the Railway Company is repairing a tunnel - on Sunday! were opposed to bettering the travelling and working conditions of 75% of our Profession - and that means you again.' A reference to 'the Progressive bunch the anti-D.O.R.A.'S' follows with an injunction for 'those of you who are Equity members - to vote in the Ballot. Whether you are for or against - vote and vote now - post that card now.' The draft ends: 'Yours sincerely Signature block'. In a postscript Trinder apologises 'for poking my nose into something that appears not to concern me by sending you this book. But I feel it concerns everyone in the show business be it circus music-hall or the "legit." to give the Forces and the Public what they obviously want and need.' The facsimile of Trinder's signature the 'Signature block' referred to in the typewritten draft is 8.5 cm long on a 5 x 20cm strip of paper. The manuscript draft with several emendations is 4pp. 12mo and is written out in pencil on four leaves. A copy of Trinder's printed circular is among the Robert Donat papers at the John Rylands Library in Manchester. Undated [1943]. unknown
Référence libraire : 12294
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Edward Duncan (1803-1882), English engraver and watercolour painter [The Chalcographic Society; John Paget]:
Autograph Letter Signed 'E Duncan' from the engraver and watercolour painter Edward Duncan inviting John Paget to a meeting of the Chalcographic Society at his house.
110 Adelaide Road Haverstock Hill. 17 August 1863. 2pp. 12mo. In fair condition on lightly-aged paper with a couple of small spots of glue from mount. Numbered in another hand at the foot of the second page. He writes: 'The Chalcographic Society meet at my house on Friday evening next 21st inst If you can favor me with your company on that evening it will give me great pleasure.' For information about the Chalcographic Society founded in 1807 see Dennis M. Read's biography of 'R. H. Cromek' 2011. 110 Adelaide Road, Haverstock Hill. 17 August 1863. unknown
Référence libraire : 12341
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Rev Richard Morris (1833-1894), English philologist, Headmaster of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, 1875-1888:
Autograph Letter Signed 'Richd. Morris' from the philologist Rev. Richard Morris Headmaster of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys to J. T. Baron of Blackburn giving publication details of two of his works.
On letterhead of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys Wood Green London. 10 June 1882. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium. Very good on lightly-aged paper. In original envelope with stamp and postmarks addressed by Morris to Baron at 18 Griffin Street Witton Blackburn. Morris begins by giving details of the availability of his 'Etymology of Local Names' and 'Historical Outlines' before informing Baron a brazen autograph hunter that he does not know 'Wm. Morris' Address but a letter addressed to him & sent to his publisher would be forwarded'. On letterhead of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, Wood Green, London. 10 June 1882. unknown
Référence libraire : 12127
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Edith Sichel [Edith Helen Sichel] (1862-1914), English author, sister of the writer Walter Sichel (1855-1933) [Mary Elizabeth Po
Autograph Letter Signed from the author Edith Sichel thanking Lady Mary Ponsonby for sending the 'adorable manuscript' of her memoir and discussing the way in which the 'whole Court lives' in it.
Printed heading 42 Onslow Gardens SW London 3 June no year. 4pp. 12mo. 49 lines. Bifolium. On aged and creased paper with remains of stub. In what appears to be a reference to the memoir by Lady Ponsonby that was published after her death London: John Murray 1927 Sichel at the risk of appearing 'an impertinent Bore' thanks her 'for that adorable manuscript': 'You have made me so happy these days transported me so entirely to the world I longed to see that it would really be ungrateful not to say how much I thank you. The whole Court lives and the Queen most of all & Prince Albert. And I worship Miss Skerrit & Lady Jocelyn fascinates me and so do the Duke of Bedford and Lord Granville. And the pages raise so many things I want to hear about from your lips.' She continues by discussing 'our French affair': 'The author to-be of the French Life of the Queen is one of the present ministers & easy to get at.' Sichel states that 'Beaumers' would like Lady Ponsonby's memories to have a wide audience and asks whether she would object to the appearance of her name. After stating that she is 'off to Surrey' Sichel concludes in the hope that Ponsonby's 'damnable Famille Shingles keep off'. [Printed heading] 42 Onslow Gardens, SW [London], 3 June [no year] unknown
Référence libraire : 12281
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Forbes Dawson (b1866), English 'actor-dramatist and film adapter' ['Bartimeus' [Captain Sir Lewis Anselmo da Costa Ricci [in 194
Autograph Letter Signed from the 'actor-dramatist and film adapter' Forbes Dawson to the naval writer 'Bartimeus' Captain Sir Lewis Anselmo da Costa Ricci describing his credentials for adapting stories for film.
On his letterhead 15 Merton Hall Gardens SW20. 14 August 1934. 1p. 4to. On aged paper. Printed in block capitals at head of letter: 'Experienced actor-dramatist and film adapter. Author of plays and films produced in England and America. Expert in "Dramatic Construction" gained in years of practical experience on the stage and in films. Adapts stories to the talking films the bigger the story with opportunities of being developed on a large scale the better.' Addressed to 'Commander L. A. da Costa Ricci Naval & Military Club 94 Piccadilly W'. Dawson puts himself forward if Bartimeus considers 'Awfully Big Adventure' or any other of his stories 'adaptable to the talking films - . something that can be developed by dramatic & perhaps sensational situations - there is a market for such a thing I adapted "A Gentleman of France". Stanley Weyman - & "Down under Donovan". Edgar Wallace - both produced here - wrote "Ambition" - produced in America - I am in touch with Hollywood - & glad to arrange to adapt something to put forward'. On his letterhead, 15 Merton Hall Gardens, SW20. 14 August 1934. unknown
Référence libraire : 11872
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Eden Phillpotts (1862-1960), English novelist, strongly associated with Dartmoor, Devon, his daughter Mary Adelaide Eden Phillpo
Autograph Letter Signed from the novelist Eden Phillpotts to an unnamed woman discussing the handling of socialism in his 1926 play with his daughter Adelaide 'Yellow Sands' as well as his own political views sympathetic to Italian Fascism.
Torquay Devon. 4 May 1927. 2pp. 4to. 41 lines. In fair condition on aged paper. He begins by stating that 'Yellow Sands' 'only touches social questions by the accident of the plot. Socialism is a word the definition of which no two people appear to agree about. Ask a dozen Socialists what they understand by their faith & they will each tell you something different.' The opinions depicted in the play are both 'clear' and 'foggy' 'but it is in no sense propagandist - I hate propaganda in art.' He goes on to discuss his own views: 'I am not a socialist. Socialistic & communistic ideals will undoubtedly be exploited in this country when Labour returns to power & I apprehend no vital or rational advantages under that regime.' In a twenty-three line postscript he expounds a position sympathetic to Fascism beginning: 'The masses have always needed string to lead them. Take Italy & take England under the Commonwealth. You may regard dictatorship as in every sense reactionary; but weighed in the balance of national prosperity & increased well-being for the greater number benevolent autocracy has a great deal to be said for it - given the men big enough to lead & powerful enough to impress their will on a nation & noble enough to act on high principles only.' He considers Britain to be 'a nation of political dwarfs. Labour has no genius to guide or guard . In the Liberal ranks you see what I mean: Lloyd George genius without principle; Lord Grey principle without a ray of genius.' Torquay, Devon. 4 May 1927. unknown
Référence libraire : 12340
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James Hain Friswell (1825-1878), English essayist and novelist [Henry S King & Co, publishers, 65 Cornhill, London]:
Manuscript Memorandum of Agreement between J. Hain Friswell and the London publisher Henry S. King setting out the terms of publication of Friswell's 'The Better Self'. Signed 'J. Hain Friswell'.
22 October 1874. 1p. foolscap 8vo. On laid paper with red embossed tax stamp in top left-hand corner. In fair condition lightly-aged. The memorandum is seventeen lines long and begins: 'Memorandum of an Agreement made this twenty second day of October One thousand eight hundred and seventy four. Between Mr J. Hain Friswell of Fair House Bexley Heath Kent of the one part and Messrs. Henry S. King & Co. of 65 Cornhill London publishers of the other part. The said Mr J. Hain Friswell has written a Work entitled "The better self" which he herby assigns to Messrs. Henry S. King & Co who in consideratino thereof hereby agree .'. Friswell's 'The Better Self Essays for Home-Life' was published by the firm in 1875. 22 October 1874. unknown
Référence libraire : 12183
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Stephen Phillips (1864-1915), English poet, playwright and actor [James Greenwood (c1835-1927)]: c 1
Autograph Letter Signed from the poet Stephen Phillips to 'Mr Greenwood' the journalist James Greenwood
Woodthorpe Road Ashford Middlesex. Undated. 2pp. 12mo. Fair on aged grey paper with slight chipping at one corner. The letter accompanies a copy of an unnamed play which Phillips hopes will interest Greenwood. 'I will stand or fall by it. I have learnt so much from your criticism more indeed than from any one that I should hope that you might continue possibly that line of such sane and helpful criticism which I have learned to look for from "the onlooker".' He concludes by declaring that there is no one to whom he is sending the book 'with greater pleasure'. In a footnote he states that he would consider it 'a very real privilege' if they might meet: 'I leave it to you.' There is no record of any work named 'The Onlooker' by an author named Greenwood but James Greenwood did use such pseudonyms as 'One of the Crowd' and 'The Amateur Casual'. Woodthorpe Road, Ashford, Middlesex. Undated. unknown
Référence libraire : 12292
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English, Henry
Crowland and Burgh: Vol. III
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Référence libraire : 3368133578.G ISBN : 3368133578 9783368133573
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GIEBELHAUSEN,JOACHIM [ENGLISH EDITION BY EFLINSSEN E F L
PHOTOGRAPHY IN INDUSTRY
VERLAG GROSSBILD-TECHNIK MUNICH 1967 HARDBACK BOOK IN FINE CONDITIONIN VERY GOOD SLIPCASE. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine. VERLAG GROSSBILD-TECHNIK MUNICH hardcover
Référence libraire : 307981
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Bill English
Exchange 2000 Server Administration: A Beginner's Guide
Paperback / softback. New. Helps to implement and manage Microsoft's messaging and collaboration system. This book helps to learn what you need to deploy and administer the system and learn about migration and coexistence with Exchange 5.5 Server. paperback
Référence libraire : A9780072131192 ISBN : 0072131195 9780072131192
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[BIBLE - NT, English] N T
The new testament Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Imprinted at London by Robert Barker.and by the Assignes of John Bill 1641. 528pp. Title within ornamental woodcut border. ESTC R107604 Herbert 560 Wing B2645. ESTC records copies at just three locations British and Foreign Bible Society BL and NLS. Bound with: The whole booke of psalmes. Collected into English Meeter by T. Sternehold J. Hopkins W. Whittingham and others: conferred with the Hebrew. Edinburgh. Printed by Evan Tyler 1644. 22 230pp 16. ESTC R231218 Wing B2403A. ESTC records copies at just four locations BL Manchester NLS and Oxford. 24mo. Handsomely bound in contemporary richly gilt-tooled black morocco A.E.G. with some gauffering. Rubbed to extremities bumping to corners loss/tearing to endbands Internally clean and crisp. A rare diminutive vicesimo-quarto London-printed Testament bound with a near contemporary Edinburgh- printed edition of the Sternhold and Hopkins Psalter. The binding style would be somewhat unusual for London; the rolls rules and flourishes are more indicative of seventeenth-century Scottish work. . unknown
Référence libraire : AQ25531
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Cabell, David W E English, Deborah L Abernethy, Brooke
Cabell's Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Marketing. Eighth Edition 2001-2002.
Beaumont Texas: Cabell Publishing Co. 2001. 8th Edition. Paperback. Good/No Dust Jacket. 8.35 x 5.50 x 1.40 inches. Rare 8th Edition 2001-2002. Ex-library in Good condition. The covers are in great shape. Spine is creased but the binding is tight. The interior pages are unmarked. Small abrasion to the front flyleaf. The book will be carefully packaged for shipment for protection from the elements. USPS electronic tracking number issued free of charge. Cabell Publishing Co. paperback
Référence libraire : 12867 ISBN : 0911753168 9780911753165
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Poole, Trevor; English, Pauline (eds)
The UFAW Handbook on The Care and Management of Laboratory Animals: Volume 1 - Terrestrial Vertebrates
Oxford: Blackwell Science 1999. Hardcover in dust jacket. Very good condition. Volume 1 of 2. From the offices of a world-leading nuclear medicine research establishment. Light wear to jacket's edges and pages are a little tanned at edges. Pages are sound and clear. Seventh edition. TA. Seventh Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Used. Blackwell Science Hardcover
Référence libraire : 510090 ISBN : 0632051310 9780632051311
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Charlotte Yonge [Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901)], English novelist:
Autograph Note Signed 'C M Yonge' to unnamed woman.
19 December no year; Elderfield. On one side of a piece of paper 9.5 x 7.5 cm. Very good on lightly-aged paper. Minor traces of stub in thin strip along one edge. Reads 'Elderfield Decr 19 Dear Madam The Story you mean is in the Christmas number of the Monthly Packet for 1877 Yours truly signed C M Yonge'. Docketed on reverse in a contemporary hand 'Miss Charlotte M. Yonge Authoress of The Daisy Chain etc. etc. etc'. 19 December [no year]; Elderfield. unknown
Référence libraire : 8879
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