Carlyle

Carlyle — marelibri

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: A HISTORY. IN THREE VOLUMES.

1837rif. 56314London: James Fraser 1837. First Edition in Original Condition The first edition of Carlyle's classic study of the French Revolution complete with all half titles and the integral advertisement leaf in the second volume in its original contemporary binding and with all edges untrimmed. Carlyle arranged his work in three parts the first subtitled "The Bastille" the second part "The Constitution" and the final part "The Guillotine." "Of the three great political upheavals which have altered the face of the earth - the American French and Russian Revolutions - only the French has stimulated literary masterpieces which in turn have made their impact direct and indirect upon millions of readers who would have and have left unread the productions of dispassionate scholarship. They are Carlyle's book and the 'History of the French Revolution' by Michelet. Carlyle wrote his French Revolution as a secular 'tract for the times' and as a warning for his compatriots of the frightful consequences of materialism utilitarianism and democracy. Scottish puritanism and German romanticism were his lodestars; 'History is the essence of innumerable biographies' was his historical creed. The result is not a work of scholarship but a prose epic teeming with colorful scenes of dramatic events and imaginative portraits of the leading revolutionaries. The book at once captured the English-speaking world and has outside France moulded popular conceptions of the French Revolution down to the present day" - PRINTING AND THE MIND OF MAN. Copies of Carlyle's work rarely appear in original condition as here. Three volumes. vii404; vii4222; vii448pp. Uniform half brown patterned cloth and drab paper-covered boards printed paper labels. Edges and corners rubbed front joint of second and third volumes partially split labels worn and darkened. Bindings somewhat shaken with all hinges cracked but cords holding strong; occasional gatherings standing proud. Bookplate on each front pastedown minor scattered foxing to first few and last few leaves of each volume. Withal a very good set in contemporary bindings. Untrimmed. In a red half morocco clamshell case spine gilt. PRINTING AND THE MIND OF MAN 304. DYER p.85. TARR A8.1. hardcover

William Reese Company · Stati Uniti3000,00 USD≈ 2674,99 €

Carlyle ThomasABAA

Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works With Translations from the German by Thomas Carlyle in 34 vols

1874rif. 3586London: Chapman and Hall 1874. First Thus. Near Fine. Library Edition. Thirty-four octavo volumes 207 x 133 mm uniformly bound by Morrell ca. 1930 in three-quarter crushed brown levant morocco over brown cloth ruled in gilt. Spines with five raised bands decoratively gilt lettered and tooled in compartments. Two volumes professionally repaired at top of spines. Engraved frontispieces and plates. The Library edition originally issued in 30 volumes 1869-71 with three additional volumes translations from the German added in 1871 and also a thirty-fourth volume as General Index . A near fine set. "In literature Carlyle was the pioneer who explored and made known the work of modern Germany. His literary judgments were penetrating and when he had a congenial subject just; and on men like Voltaire Burns and Johnson he gave verdicts that approached finality. At a historian he is in the highest rank. Bating certain unimportant errors of detail he illumined the past with astonishing insight and made his personages actual and his scenes dramatic. His style is an extraordinary farrago leaping not flowing coining strange words and performing extravagant evolutions; yet cumulatively it impresses as a great style suffused with humor irony and passion; impossible to imitate utterly personal burning and convincing" British Authors of the Nineteenth Century. Beautifully bound by W. T. Morrell on London established c. 1861 as successor to the firm begun by Francis Bedford who in turn had assumed control of the esteemed bindery of Charles Lewis. Sarah T. Prideaux in Modern Bookbindings states that Morrell had a very large business that supplied "all the booksellers with bindings designed by his men" bindings that were "remarkable for their variety and merit." Near Fine. Chapman and Hall unknown books

Whitmore Rare Books · Stati Uniti3500,00 USD≈ 3120,82 €

RIVIARE & SON binders; CARLYLE ThomasABAA

Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh

rif. 03825London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co. 1889. Considered to be One of the Finest Works of the Nineteenth Century A Superb Binding by Rivière & Son RIVIÈRE & SON binders. CARLYLE Thomas. Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh. London: Kegan Paul Trench & Co. 1889. Sixteenmo 6 3/16 x 3 5/8 inches; 157 x 93 mm. vi 306 1 imprint 5 blank pp. Portrait frontispiece with tissue guard. Title-page printed in red and black. Bound ca. 1920 by Rivière & Son stamp signed in gilt on lower turn-in. Full antelope crushed levant morocco covers decoratively ruled in gilt surrounding a very elaborate floral design in pointillé spine with five raised bands similarly decorated and lettered in gilt in compartments gilt-ruled board edges full dark blue morocco liners elaborately decorated in gilt blue watered silk end-leaves top edge gilt. A wonderful example of the art of 'pointillé'. Thomas Carlyle 1795-1881 was a Scottish philosopher satirical writer essayist historian and teacher. Considered one of the most important social commentators of his time he presented many lectures during his lifetime with certain acclaim in the Victorian era. One of those conferences resulted in his famous work On Heroes and Hero Worship and The Heroic in History where he explains that the key role in history lies in the actions of the "Great Man" claiming that "History is nothing but the biography of the Great Man". A respected historian his 1837 book The French Revolution: A History was the inspiration for Dickens' 1859 novel A Tale of Two Cities and remains popular today. Carlyle's 1836 Sartor Resartus is considered one of the finest works of the nineteenth century. Sartor Resartus meaning 'The tailor re-tailored' is an 1836 novel by Thomas Carlyle first published as a serial in 1833-34 in Fraser's Magazine. The novel purports to be a commentary on the thought and early life of a German philosopher called Diogenes Teufelsdröckh which translates as 'god-born devil-dung' author of a tome entitled "Clothes: Their Origin and Influence" but was actually a poioumenon. Teufelsdröckh's Transcendentalist musings are mulled over by a skeptical English Reviewer referred to as Editor who also provides fragmentary biographical material on the philosopher. The work is in part a parody of Hegel and of German Idealism more generally. However Teufelsdröckh is also a literary device with which Carlyle can express difficult truths. London: Kegan Paul, Trench & Co., 1889 unknown books

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Stati Uniti3500,00 USD≈ 3120,82 €

CARLYLE, ThomasBiblio.com

Latter-Day Pamphlets.

1850rif. 165074London: Chapman and Hall 1850. Inscribed to his "glorious queen" First edition in book form a major presentation copy to one of the key figures in Carlyle's life inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper to the literary hostess Harriet Mary Baring Baroness Ashburton: "The Lady Ashburton: 25 Dec 1850: - T.C.". Of aristocratic lineage Ashburton 1805-1857 married into the Baring banking dynasty and "established one of the foremost literary salons in the country gathering around her such men of letters as Richard Monckton Milnes A. H. Clough Charles Buller Sydney Smith William Makepeace Thackeray and pre-eminently Thomas Carlyle. To Carlyle she was a 'glorious Queen' the 'lamp of my dark path'" ODNB Lady Ashburton. Carlyle first met Ashburton in late 1839 and maintained a correspondence for many years. She was a major intellectual stimulus to him and he frequently visited her grand residences Bath House in Piccadilly and The Grange in Hampshire. The relationship was surely non-romantic but caused much misery to Carlyle's wife Jane who felt increasingly spurned by Carlyle as he turned to Ashburton for company and intellectual fulfilment. "Jane's resentment was understandable since the attraction struck at her union with Carlyle by robbing her of the 'genius' who had come to dominate any society in which they found themselves and on whose achievements she had staked so much. Lady Harriet enjoyed her role as literary lion tamer and felt an affection for her greatest capture; and bizarre as it may seem Carlyle was bemused by her and delighted in an almost rapturous correspondence. Between the three of them there were times of steady friendship punctuated by jealous outbreaks when Lady Harriet's letters were clearly unwelcome at Cheyne Row. It dragged on because Jane Carlyle generally fought down her feelings while Carlyle was unwilling to give up his circle of acquaintances with the Ashburtons including many of his closest friends" ODNB Jane Carlyle. Latter-Day Pamphlets presented Carlyle's views on various political and social questions in the aftermath of the revolutions of 1848 and his visit to Ireland during the Great Famine. It marked the culmination of years of increasingly controversial public statements constituting "a shriek of satiric and Swiftian despair" ODNB Thomas Carlyle against modernity democracy and materialism. The work was first issued as eight pamphlets from February to August 1850 and published in book form in the month of completion. Given the date of inscription Carlyle evidently presented the volume as a Christmas gift. Lady Ashburton did not keep the volume long and appears not to have read it as it remains largely unopened. She soon re-presented the volume inscribing below Carlyle's inscription "General Radowitz from H. M. Ashburton The Grange Jan. 11th 1851". The Prussian general and statesman Joseph Maria von Radowitz 1797-1853 who was then in England and dined with the queen later that month was a prominent proponent of German unification under Prussian leadership and a close adviser of Crown Prince Frederick William. Lady Ashburton later tried to arrange a meeting with Carlyle and Radowitz while the former was in Germany but Radowitz did not attempt it. Carlyle wrote somewhat petulantly "I expected some movement from Radowitz. in these parts; but there has nothing whatever of the kind taken place: which on the whole has been a convenience to me rather than otherwise; Radowitz except as a sight and not much as that being completely nothing to me or even less in this pressure of persons" letter from Carlyle to Jane 8 October 1852 accessible on Carlyle Letters Online. Octavo. Dark green fine diaper grain cloth binding A binder's ticket of Bone & Son to rear pastedown spine lettered in gilt spine and covers with blind floral blocking yellow endpapers. Housed in custom red quarter morocco box. Bookplate to front pastedown of H. & C. Michaelis dated 1902. Loss at head of spine and split at head of joints still all holding front inner hinge neatly repaired rear inner hinge splitting. A presentable copy with the contents almost entirely unopened. Tarr A21.1.c hardcover

Peter Harrington · Regno Unito2500,00 £≈ 2975,20 €

TARDY, L'Abbe, [CARLYLE, Thomas, association]Biblio.com

An Explanatory Pronouncing Dictionary of the French Language in French and Englilsh; Wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked according to the Method adopted by Mr. Walker in his Pronouncing Dictionary. To which are prefixed the Principles of the French Pronunciation; Prefatory Directions for using the Spelling Representative of every Sound; and The Conjugation of the Verbs Regular Irregular and Defective with their true Pronunciation

rif. 61321London: Printed for Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown 1814. French-to-English Dictionary EX LIBRIS JANE CARLYLE INSCRIBED BY THOMAS CARLYLE with an autograph letter from Alexander Carlyle tracing the provenance. A New Revised edition. Duodecimo in half-sheets 17 x 11cm pp.2 40 unpaginated. Black ink ownership of Jane Ballie Welsh Haddington to flyleaf. Further black ink inscription from Thomas Carlyle also to flyleaf: 'To William Fingland Thornhill: T.C. Templand 29 March 1842.' Also with an autograph letter dated 28th February 1924 on headed note-paper from Alexander Carlyle 1843-1931 nephew of Thomas loosely inserted. Contemporary brown morocco recently rehinged and repaired to spine with gilt titles to red label. Housed in a fleece-line orange buckram-covered slipcase. Bookplate of James Fingland son of the recipient William Fingland to front pastedown. Clean and complete with a touch of light occasional spotting. Wear to boards and spine now carefully restored to an attractive robust condition. Very good. Alexander Carlyle who acted as his uncle's chief advocate on the public stage after his death in 1881 building a formidable archive of correspondence later gifted to the National Library of Scotland here deftly unravels the provenance of this French dictionary: Gifted by Thomas just after the death of his mother-in-law Grace at her home in Templand near Dumfries in March 1842 to "a poor boy of Dr. Russell's whom she Mrs. Welsh liked who staid here three nights when one of her miserable servants failed a Tardy's Dictionary and an old Livy; I remembered the Tardy and thought a charitable orphan heart best deserved it. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1814 unknown

Adrian Harrington Rare Books · Regno Unito2500,00 £≈ 2975,20 €

Carlyle, ThomasBiblio.com

Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works With Translations from the German by Thomas Carlyle in 34 vols

1874rif. 3586London: Chapman and Hall 1874. First Thus. Near Fine. Library Edition. Thirty-four octavo volumes 207 x 133 mm uniformly bound by Morrell ca. 1930 in three-quarter crushed brown levant morocco over brown cloth ruled in gilt. Occupying approximately 51 1/2 inches 131 cm. of shelf space. Spines with five raised bands decoratively gilt lettered and tooled in compartments. Two volumes professionally repaired at top of spines. Engraved frontispieces and plates. The Library edition originally issued in 30 volumes 1869-71 with three additional volumes translations from the German added in 1871 and also a thirty-fourth volume as General Index . A near fine set. "In literature Carlyle was the pioneer who explored and made known the work of modern Germany. His literary judgments were penetrating and when he had a congenial subject just; and on men like Voltaire Burns and Johnson he gave verdicts that approached finality. At a historian he is in the highest rank. Bating certain unimportant errors of detail he illumined the past with astonishing insight and made his personages actual and his scenes dramatic. His style is an extraordinary farrago leaping not flowing coining strange words and performing extravagant evolutions; yet cumulatively it impresses as a great style suffused with humor irony and passion; impossible to imitate utterly personal burning and convincing" British Authors of the Nineteenth Century. Beautifully bound by W. T. Morrell on London established c. 1861 as successor to the firm begun by Francis Bedford who in turn had assumed control of the esteemed bindery of Charles Lewis. Sarah T. Prideaux in Modern Bookbindings states that Morrell had a very large business that supplied "all the booksellers with bindings designed by his men" bindings that were "remarkable for their variety and merit." Near Fine. Chapman and Hall unknown

Whitmore Rare Books · Stati Uniti3500,00 USD≈ 3120,82 €

(KELMSCOTT PRESS). MORRIS, WILLIAM and SYDNEY CARLYLE COCKERELLBiblio.com

A NOTE BY WILLIAM MORRIS ON HIS AIMS IN FOUNDING THE KELMSCOTT PRESS. TOGETHER WITH A SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESS BY S. C. COCKERELL AND AN ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BOOKS PRINTED THEREAT

1898rif. ST20842Hammersmith: Kelmscott Press 1898. ONE OF 525 COPIES on paper and 12 on vellum. 210 x 150 mm. 8 1/4 x 5 3/4". 4 p.l. including two blanks 70 pp. 1 leaf colophon. Original holland-backed blue paper boards. WOODCUT ILLUSTRATION BY EDWARD BURNE-JONES of "Pysche Borne off by Zephyrus" ENGRAVED BY WILLIAM MORRIS elaborate borders around this and first page of text designed and cut by Morris large decorative woodcut initials device on last page of text and one full-page woodcut of ornaments used in the Kelmscott edition of "Love is Enough." Printed in red and black in Golden Troy and Chaucer types. With errata slip laid in at title page. Front pastedown with Arts & Crafts-style bookplate of Edmund Bulkley dated 1893; a list of the Kelmscott books in E. W. Buckley's collection listed by the number assigned to them in this book recorded in pencil on a translucent piece of paper laid in here. Morris & Cockerell 53; Peterson A-53; Ransom 53; Tomkinson p. 121. Some wear to lower corners just a hint of soil to covers otherwise a very fine copy--exceptionally fresh clean and bright internally. Owned by two collectors with a special interest in Morris this is a very pleasing copy of one of the key Kelmscott Press books and the last one to be issued by the press. Morris tells us here about his admiration for 15th century printed books saying that "they were always beautiful by force of the mere typography even without the added ornament with which many of them are so lavishly supplied." And he says that "it was the essence of his undertaking to produce books which it would be a pleasure to look upon as pieces of printing and arrangement of type." This is the most important contemporaneous source of comment on the founding operation and publications of the Kelmscott Press. Peterson quotes Newdigate who says that this is "one of the three books that every student of English book-production ought to read." The original owner here was American private press collector Edmund Bulkley who according to the list laid in at the rear of this volume owned 42 Kelmscott books. Evidently prepared after Bulkley's death the list also marks with a "0" the books sold before 1950 and notes at the end the books including this volume that remained in the possession of "M A B B." this might refer to a relation possibly art collector M. A. B. Bulkley who bequeathed a Pre-Raphaelite-style painting to the Fitzwilliam Museum in 1996. Bulkley's distinctive bookplate perhaps created by one of the private presses is found in a number of press books which when listed at auction are in notably fine condition. In 1883 Morris & Company took out a full-page ad in the Official Catalogue of the Boston Foreign Exhibition announcing the appointment of Elliott & Bulkley of 42 East 14th Street New York City as U.S. agents for the sale of Morris & Co. "Decorative Manufactures" including wallpaper fabrics and "the celebrated Hammersmith carpets made only by Morris & Company." It is tempting to speculate that Edmund Bulkley was associated with this firm and became aware of the Kelmscott Press via this connection with Morris & Company. Although without additional signs of ownership our book was later sold as part of the library of Clive Wilmer 1945-2025 English poet and scholar of John Ruskin and William Morris. He wrote and lectured extensively on both men and from 2009 to 2019 served as Master of The Guild of St. George a charity for arts crafts and the rural economy founded by Ruskin in 1871. The Ruskin Society of North America presented him with a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2023. Copies of this work appear with some regularity in the marketplace but specimens in attractive condition are becoming increasingly difficult to find. Kelmscott Press unknown

Phillip J. Pirages Fine Books and Medieval Manuscripts · Stati Uniti4056,00 USD≈ 3616,59 €

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