1 282 résultats
1804réf. BIBLIO-07617Printed for W. Dwyer etc. London second edition enlarged and corrected 1804. Contemporary calf leather spine label front board decorated with single rectangular gilt filet and blind filet within spine decorated in blind and with gilt rules marbled endpapers 8vo 22 cm. xx lxiii 1 571 1 pp. Front joint cracked at top inch and covers rubbed with slight wear to spine old armorial booklabel seemingly trimmed down on front pastedown endpaper some light to medium agetoning Good. Printed for W. Dwyer [etc.], London, second edition, enlarged and corrected, 1804 hardcover
1812réf. BIBLIO-12977Harding and Wright London first edition 1812. Limited edition of 50 copies. Slightly later half calf and marbled boards edges sprinkled 8vo. 24 pp without title-page as issued several blank leaves bound in at end. Very scarce: Fifty copies were printed but it is rarely seen in the market: our copy sold at Swann in 2006 US $ 1320 and this seems to have been the last solo auction appearance subsequently there has been only a copy included in a bound volume of Dibdin rarities in the 2015 Pirie sale US $15000. Before that there were auction appearances in 1992 and 1939 making just four copies assuming no duplication in the salerooms in 85 years. Dibdin wrote the work "in five morning-sittings' while on holiday in Ramsgate in September 1812 taking a break from his labours on the Bibliotheca Spenseriana. The poem has some 554 lines of Dibdin's bibliographical advice and opinions in what he calls 'mongrel-blank' verse and it appears as 'Book 1' Dibdin had intended there to be a total of six books with the verse serving as a peg on which to hang 'such elaborate notes that the reader could disregard the verse' Jackson. Wise friends who saw this first canto dissuaded the author from proceeding with this very Dibdinesque plan so Book 1 is all that saw the light of day in a small private printing from which copies were sold 'at the mere sum which it had cost'. Provenance: Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer 1802 -1874 an Anglophile served briefly as Prime Minister of Belgium in 1845-6 but is better known in bibliophilic circles as a distinguished book collector and grandfather of Oliver Brett Viscount Esher another such and as co-founder with Richard Monckton Miles of the Philobiblon Society and Vice-President of the London Library 1848-1874. Three bookplates on front endpapers: of Sylvain van de Weyer Harvard College Library Samuel Shapleigh bequest released stamp and Francis J. Gagliardi small Harvard College stamps on title-page and blindstamps on advertisement leaf and first text leaf small bookseller label of Phillip. C. Duschnes on rear pastedown endpaper. Spine scuffed joints worn but firm slight edgewear to boards some foxing to endpapers and blank leaves but text-leaves very clean with slight agetoning. Harding and Wright, London, first edition, 1812 hardcover
réf. MA08C-03544printed for Harding Triphook and Lepard; and J. Major. Collectible - Acceptable. London : Harding Triphook and Lepard 1825. 2nd edition. 2 volumes. Sm 4to. 895pp. Fair book. Full leather five raised bands to spine gilt design to boards and dentelle to board insides. Front boards detached. A few light pencil marks inside. book collecting Inquire if you need further information. NOT AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES. printed for Harding, Triphook and Lepard; and J. Major hardcover
réf. MA02D-00081printed for Harding Triphook and Lepard; and J. Major. Collectible - Good. London: Printed for Harding Triphook and Lepard 1825. 2nd edition. 8vo. lxx899pp. Good book. Rebound using original spine covering. Spine rubbed and chipped. Edgeworn. Corners bumped. Owner's name on pastedown and front free endpage. literature book collecting Inquire if you need further information. printed for Harding, Triphook and Lepard; and J. Major unknown
1825réf. BIBLIO-01777Harding Triphook and Lepard London second edition 1825. Crimson three-quarter-morocco marbled boards spine decorated gilt in 6 compartments marbled endpapers gilt top 8vo. 50 899 pp. Dibdin's engaging and highly readable recommendations for the contents of a library "replete with curious and diversified intelligence". An attractive copy Very Good. Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London, second edition, 1825 hardcover
1831réf. BIBLIO-59137Longman Rees Orme Brown and Green London first edition 1831. 6 volumes later blue half-calf and cloth gilt spine decoration and red leather title-panels 16mo 18 cm. various paginations tissue-guarded frontispiece portraits. Scarce Rare Book Hub has no auction record since 1954 and that for a supposed '1832' edition. An attractive collection of sermons of which Dibdin wrote in a letter "My hope & object is to fight Methodism with my right hand and radicalism with my left - by the influence of the excellent Sermons selected." Dibdin contributed the biographical sketches and notes in addition to any editing of the sermons but acknowledged privately that these were really included to protect copyright. Some 40 clerics are represented including several acquaintances of Dibdin e.g. Blomfield DOyly Heber Rennell and Sydney Smith. The publication was successful financially with a second edition produced in 1833-35 and Lister notes "Over 4000 sets were sold which is most remarkable in view of the considerable scarcity of the book today". Alas Dibdin's share of the proceeds was insufficient to make much impact on his very poor finances at the time - apart from his other troubles he had expensive costs from defending a libel action he had innocently become involved in. The set is bound without the advertisement leaves or half-titles mentioned in Windle & Pippin otherwise conforming to the pagination of their entry A56a with minor differences Vol III page 2 not numbered Vol IV prelims not numbered. A handsome first edition set slightly rubbed otherwise Very Good with a little faint foxing largely confined to the endpapers. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London, first edition, 1831 hardcover
1830réf. 2633301830. 3 pp. pen and ink on folded sheet. 8vo. Two small holes else fine. 3 pp. pen and ink on folded sheet. 8vo. Dibdin settles a bill with his tailor Francis Nugee "I suppose there is some spell which prevents the making out of my account and that of my son; from whom I heard on Monday and more particularly on whose account I want you to the enclosed bill upon a most substantial bookseller .". unknown books
1830réf. 2633301830. 3 pp. pen and ink on folded sheet. 8vo. Two small holes else fine. 3 pp. pen and ink on folded sheet. 8vo. Dibdin settles a bill with his tailor Francis Nugee "I suppose there is some spell which prevents the making out of my account and that of my son; from whom I heard on Monday and more particularly on whose account I want you to the enclosed bill upon a most substantial bookseller .". unknown
1806réf. AQ29281London: Printed and Published by Barker and Son 1806. 56pp 4. With a terminal leaf of publisher’s advertisements. Disbound. Stab-stitch holes to gutter title page browned scattered spotting loss to gutter of final leaf - very nearly detached. The first edition of playwright and actor Thomas Dibdin’s 1771-1841 three-act comedy with a prologue and epilogue by theatre manager George Colman the younger 1762-1836. . First edition. 8vo. Printed and Published by Barker and Son unknown
1817réf. elala189London: Printed For The Author By W.Bulmer And Co. Shakespeare Press; And Sold by G. and W.Nicol Payne And Foss 1817. 1817. 3 Volumes. 8vo. pp. 3 p.l. vi 1 leaferrata ccxxv 410 1 leafcolophon; 2 p.l. 44 1 leaf 45-535 1 leaferrata; 2 p.l. 544 2 leaveserrata & colophon. with half-titles. 37 engraved & woodcut plates 1 double-page. numerous engravings & woodcuts in the text incl. 36 prints on india paper mounted. later full red morocco by F.Bedford gilt-tooled spines & inside dentelles top edge gilt others untrimmed Vols. I-II front covers detached & rear joints cracked rear cover of Vol. III stained intermittent foxing. First Edition. The Bibliographical Decameron written in the same dialogue manner and with the same interlocutors as the Bibliomania "is perhaps the most lavish of all Dibdins works and especially in the Large Paper copies the best printed Its publication was a financial success and doubtless marks the high-water mark of the Dibdinian bibliomania." Windle & Pippin Dibdin destroyed the plates for the book at a meeting of the Roxburgh Club. "This work forms one of the monuments of typographical bibliography. As in the style of its production it is the most sumptuous so in the nature of its contents it may be said to be one of the most interesting books relative to ancient and modern printing" Bigmore & Wyman. The estimated number of copies printed of this regular paper issue ranges from 750 to 900 plus 50 on large paper. As usual this set is without the rare ninth plate listed by Windle in Vol. I which was not ready at the time of publication and occurs in only a few copies. Bigmore & Wyman pp. 169-170. Jackson 40. Windle & Pippin A28. 1st Edition. London: Printed For The Author, By W.Bulmer And Co., Shakespeare Press; And Sold by G. and W.Nicol, Payne And Foss , 1817. unknown
réf. 30069London: Robert Stodart 1819 . modern brown paper wrappers very good but lacking the last page it would seem! London: Robert Stodart 1819 unknown
1797réf. 239979London: Privately Printed 1797. First. hardcover. very good. Copper engraved vignette on title page. Viii 2 117pp slim small 8vo 3/4 tan calf brown leather spine label marbled boards lightly rubbed t.e.g. London: Printed for the author 1797. First Edition. Scarce. Very good . ".these poems from which it appears that 500 copies were printed the major part of which were destroyed. `My only consolation is says the author that the volume is exceedingly rare.'" Lowndes I 642. Privately Printed unknown books
1797réf. 239979London: Privately Printed 1797. First. hardcover. very good. Copper engraved vignette on title page. Viii 2 117pp slim small 8vo 3/4 tan calf brown leather spine label marbled boards lightly rubbed t.e.g. London: Printed for the author 1797. First Edition. Scarce. Very good . ".these poems from which it appears that 500 copies were printed the major part of which were destroyed. `My only consolation is says the author that the volume is exceedingly rare.'" Lowndes I 642. Privately Printed unknown
1817réf. 48738London: printed for the author by W. Bulmer & Co. Shakespeare Press 1817. First edition 3 volumes imp. 8vo 37 plates including 2 folding plus many other engraved vignettes and woodcut illustrations and facsimiles in the text several printed in color several mounted plus one mounted red leather label printed in gold; later full tan morocco triple gilt rules on covers gilt-lettered direct on gilt-decorated spines a.e.g.; a few of the plates a bit spotted else a very nice copy. Without the oft-missing "Presentation in the Temple" plate in vol. I. This is the only edition of one of Dibdin's most famous books there were 50 on large paper and certainly one of the best printed. Dibdin destroyed the plates for the book at a meeting of the Roxburgh Club. "This work forms one of the monuments of typographical bibliography. As in the style of its production it is the most sumptuous so in the nature of its contents it may be said to be one of the most interesting books relative to ancient and modern printing" Bigmore & Wyman. "The work is written in the same dialogue manner as the Bibliomania with the same interlocutors and may be properly described as a continuation of it. It is perhaps the most lavish of all Dibdin's works" Jackson. Hart 186: "A bibliographer's classic that marks the beginning of the general recognition of bibliomania as a plaything for wealthy." Bigmore & Wyman pp. 169-170; Jackson 40; Lowndes I 640; Windle and Pippen A28. printed for the author, by W. Bulmer & Co., Shakespeare Press unknown books
réf. 0526757647.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1812réf. 007048London: Harding and Wright 1812. First Edition . Leather. Very Good. Tall Octavo. Three-quarter red morocco over marbled boards five raised bands gilt title marbled endpapers 9.5 x 6 inches. First Edition; limited one of only 50 copies. 24 pages without title page as issued book I of only book published. An exceedingly rare bibliophilic poem and unique artifact of early 19th century book culture. Laid-in is a significant AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED ASL signed by Didbin and dated 5 September 1817 addressed to publisher Rudolph Ackerman in which the author reflects on the limited commercial success of the poem. The letter is written in a neat and legible hand with a fold and preserved bound in the book. Also present is a discreet 19th centuryt manuscript note on the front flyleaf offering context on the poem and its publication. Provenance: Armoral bookplate of Thomas Westwook on front fly; bookplate of "The Rowfant Club" on front pastedown. Only a handful of institutional holdings are recorded with no copies with an autograph letter known in commerce or auction records. Showing some general wear and rubbing a highly desirable copy of a rare book with ALS Harding and Wright hardcover
réf. Q-1904799019Tiger of the Stripe. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Tiger of the Stripe hardcover
2004réf. DADAX1904799019Parlux 2004-08-04. hardcover. New. 5.50x0.75x8.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Parlux hardcover
2008réf. DADAX1436522196Kessinger Publishing 2008-06-02. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.81x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing hardcover
1817réf. 48738London: printed for the author by W. Bulmer & Co. Shakespeare Press 1817. First edition 3 volumes imp. 8vo 37 plates including 2 folding plus many other engraved vignettes and woodcut illustrations and facsimiles in the text several printed in color several mounted plus one mounted red leather label printed in gold; later full tan morocco triple gilt rules on covers gilt-lettered direct on gilt-decorated spines a.e.g.; a few of the plates a bit spotted else a very nice copy. Without the oft-missing "Presentation in the Temple" plate in vol. I. This is the only edition of one of Dibdin's most famous books there were 50 on large paper and certainly one of the best printed. Dibdin destroyed the plates for the book at a meeting of the Roxburgh Club. "This work forms one of the monuments of typographical bibliography. As in the style of its production it is the most sumptuous so in the nature of its contents it may be said to be one of the most interesting books relative to ancient and modern printing" Bigmore & Wyman. "The work is written in the same dialogue manner as the Bibliomania with the same interlocutors and may be properly described as a continuation of it. It is perhaps the most lavish of all Dibdin's works" Jackson. Hart 186: "A bibliographer's classic that marks the beginning of the general recognition of bibliomania as a plaything for wealthy." Bigmore & Wyman pp. 169-170; Jackson 40; Lowndes I 640; Windle and Pippen A28. printed for the author, by W. Bulmer & Co., Shakespeare Press unknown
réf. 3734059437.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1834réf. 017688London: Harding and King 1834. Book. Fair. Original Cloth. First Edition. Book has worn covers rear cover detached but present missing 15% of spine thus fair. All plates are present. Scarce. Harding and King Paperback
1806réf. 212280New York 1806. hardcover. very good. 7 plays. 24mo brown cloth. New York: Longworth 1806. Very Good. unknown
1806réf. 212280New York 1806. hardcover. very good. 7 plays. 24mo brown cloth. New York: Longworth 1806. Very Good. unknown books
1860réf. 115276London: Bohn 1860. hardcover. near fine. George Cruikshank. Collected and Arranged by T. Dibden. Frontispiece & illustrations by George Cruikshank. 328 pages. Small 8vo 3/4 brown morocco gilt-stamped raised bands t.e.g. London: Henry G. Bohn 1860. Near Fine. Bohn unknown