8,165 results
1988ref. 2090502113716656Not Available 1988. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
ref. DADAX0313263345New unknown
1895ref. 76078Rochester N.Y.:: The Post Express Printing Company 1895. First edition. publisher's gilt-lettered cloth. Some light scuffing and use to cloth; tight and sound; contents fine. Folio. Illustrated. The Post Express Printing Company, hardcover
ref. DADAX1437409695New unknown
1935ref. 391678New York: Internation Printing Ink Corporation 1935. Hardcover. Very Good. Three volumes. Slipcased. Cloth quarto 18; 21; 18 12 pp. with three cardboard viewing guides tipped in. Illustrated throughout with color examples. Slipcase is worn along extremities. Minor sunning to spines. Otherwise books are near fine. New York: Internation Printing Ink Corporation hardcover
ref. BING9KR0031The International Printing Ink Corporation; New York; 1935. Very Good. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes Three volumes in slipecover. Slipcover rubbed and worn. Volume III shows some wear and chipping to spine else very good. Volume I entitled Color Chemistry; Volume II entitled Color as Light; Volume III entitled Color in Use. Features beautiful color illustrations. The International Printing Ink Corporation; New York; 1935 unknown
ref. DADAX144744616XNew unknown
ref. B9781015827684Hardback. New. hardcover
ref. DADAX0300170408New unknown
1892ref. 139334Hamilton Ontario: The Times Printing Company 1892. Hardcover. Very good. 1st printing. unpaginated. Small folio. Original white faux leather. Gilt decoration on front cover. B/W full page photos and within text. Corners rubbed and bumped. 1/4" section missing from top of spine. Previous owner's name on front free endpaper. Textblock clean. A look at historic Hamilton Ontario in the late 1800's. 1892 The Times Printing Company hardcover
ref. 68-8371Pleasantville Ohio: The Times Printing & Publishing Company 1914. Newspaper. Folio. Folded Leaves. 4 pp. Good with tears sun-fading. Pleasantville, Ohio: The Times Printing & Publishing Company, 1914. unknown
ref. 10822399Charlottesville : Published for the Folger Shakespeare Library by the University Press of Virginia 1974 printing c1960. Good. 0x0x0. Some wear but still a good reading copy. A portion of your purchase of this book will be donated to non-profit organizations.Over 1000000 satisfied customers since 1997! Choose expedited shipping if available for much faster delivery. Delivery confirmation on all US orders. Charlottesville : Published for the Folger Shakespeare Library by the University Press of Virginia, 1974 printing, c1960 unknown
ref. DADAX0240802594New unknown
1901ref. 80448Canton OH: The Watts Printing Co 1901. Presumed First Edition First printing. Stiff card covers tied at left side with black cord. Good. Format is approximately 5 inches by 7 inches. Binding is black cord. 51 leaves plus covers. This consists of black and white photographic illustrations with individual captions. Covers have a few rubs light soiling and short creases. There is a number written in blue ink at lower corner of the rear cover. This rare souvenir album contains captioned photographs of the funeral events honoring the slain McKinley in his hometown of Canton Ohio. One of the photographs of President Theodore Roosevelt and the Cabinet awaiting the arrival of the casket at the Canton Court House. A search of the On-line Catalogue of the Library of Congress on March 27 2021 identified four copies two in Ohio Libraries one at the University of Texas at Austin and one at a Scottish Rites Temple in Massachusetts. Occasionally copies appear briefly on-line and generally are purchased quickly. Thousands who witnessed the funeral procession as it moved from the McKinley home on Market Avenue N to the church services were "Hushed and Broken in Heart" as they watched the cortege. Mrs. McKinley spent a half hour alone with the casket but she would not attend the funeral services instead staying at home the rest of the day. The funeral procession began at the McKinley home at 1:14 p.m. and arrived at the First Methodist Church now Crossroads United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. McKinley's body first lay in state for public viewing in Buffalo N.Y. on Sept. 15-16;. The nation focused its attention on the casket that made its way by train first to Washington where it first lay in the East Room of the Executive Mansion and then in state in the Capitol and then was taken to Canton. A hundred thousand people passed by the open casket in the Capitol Rotunda many having waited hours in the rain; in Canton an equal number did the same at the Stark County Courthouse on September 18. The following day a funeral service was held at the First Methodist Church; the casket was then sealed and taken to the McKinley house where relatives paid their final respects. It was then transported to the receiving vault at West Lawn Cemetery in Canton to await the construction of the memorial to McKinley already being planned. The former first lady accompanied her husband on the funeral train. Historian Margaret Leech noted "the circuitous journey was a cruel ordeal for the woman who huddled in a compartment of the funeral train praying that the Lord would take her with her Dearest Love". She was thought too weak to attend the services in Washington or Canton although she listened at the door to the service for her husband in her house on North Market Street. Among organizations that participated in the procession were Canton Commandery No. 38 Knights Templars; The Grand Commandery Knights Templars of Ohio; The Knights Templars of Louisville Kentucky and Pittsburgh; Eagle Lodge No. 431 it would become the McKinley Lodge; The Grand Army Band; and Thayer's Military Band. At the church President Roosevelt occupied the front pew. Behind him were 40 United States senators 120 representatives and many state governors. Honorary pallbearers selected by the family included John C. Dueber George B. Frease R. A. Cassidy William R. Day Joseph Biechele Henry W. Harter William A. Lynch and Thomas McCarty. Widow McKinley remained in Canton for the remainder of her life setting up a shrine in her house and often visiting the receiving vault until her death at age 59 on May 26 1907. She died only months before the completion of the large marble monument to her husband in Canton which was dedicated by President Roosevelt on September 30 1907. William and Ida McKinley are interred there with their daughters atop a hillside overlooking the city of Canton. The Watts Printing Co unknown
1792ref. 5795Parme, Bodoni, 1792. 2 parties en 1 vol. in-8 de (4)-175-(1) pp. et (4)-190-(2) pp. 1 f. blanc, veau marbré, dos orné à nerfs, triple filet doré sur les plats, fleurons aux angles, pièces de titre en maroquin rouge et en maroquin noir, tranches dorées (reliure de l'époque).
ref. 66685, brepols, 2025 hardcover, 585 pages, Size:152 x 229 mm, Illustrations:8 colour plates, Language(s):English. *New. ISBN 9780888442345.
8vo. (6), 351, (1) pp. With woodcut printer's device on title-page (repeated on verso of final leaf). 16th century brown ruled calf with later handwritten spine title. All edges red. First issue of the Leipzig edition, the second printing ever. Greek text throughout; Victorinus Strigel issued a Latin translation (not present here) to accompany it. - Theodoret, bishop of Cyrus (ca. 393-458) was an influential theologian of the School of Antioch. He played a pivotal role in several 5th century Byzantine Church controversies that led to various ecumenical acts and schisms and is considered "one of the principal Greek writers of the 5th century" (Tusc. Lex. Lit., p. 254). - Light browning and staining (more pronounced in first and last leaf). A few contemporary annotations. VD 16, T 768. Hoffmann I, 495. Graesse VI.2, 118. OCLC 54244694.
ref. 26177Percaline bordeaux de l'éditeur avec une illustration collée sur le premier plat, 32X25 cm, photos en noir et blanc (héliogravures), 1934, collection la France travaille, horizons de France. Quelques petites marques d'usage, bon exemplaire.
ref. 45550P., Au Bureau de l'Edition, 1921, in 8° broché, paginé 415 à 699 ; très nombreuses illustrations, in et hors-texte, en noir et en couleurs ; couverture fanée, renforcée au scotch invisible ; les première et dernière garde ont été collées à la couverture.
ref. 239873A Paris, Au Bureau de l'Edition, 1921 2 vol. in-8, XXV-698 pp. (en pagination continue), nombreuses ill. in-t., portrait-frontispice, planches, percaline bleue à la Bradel, plats et dos illustrés, tranches rouges (reliure de l'éditeur). Usures aux dos et aux coins. Traces blanches sur un plat. Qqs rousseurs. Dans le second volume, il manque les planches 54 à 57 (des papiers de gardes, qui étaient contrecollés et qui ont été enlevés).
ref. 239872a Paris, Au Bureau de l'Edition, 1924 fort in-8, XVI-583 pp., très nombreuses illustrations in-t., planches, percaline bleue à la Bradel, plats et dos illustrés, tranches rouges (reliure de l'éditeur). Accrocs aux coiffes, coins légèrement usés.
ref. ORD-10326Préface de Georges Lecomte. Paris. Au Bureau de l'Édition. 1921. 2 volumes in-8 (165 x 225mm) pleine toile bleue de l'éditeur, titres et ornements typographiques en noir sur les 2 plats et le dos, tranches rouges, portrait de l'auteur par Bernard Naudin en frontispice, XXV, 698, (2) pages (pagination continue), 517 illustrations dans le texte et 65 planches hors texte souvent en couleurs. Impression sur des papiers différents. Petits défauts aux couvertures, très bon état intérieur. Bel exemplaire de ce remarquable ouvrage imprimé entièrement avec les caractères dessinés par George AURIOL. On y joint le petit fascicule in-16 (110 x 135mm) couverture brune avec même décor, contenant le portrait de l'auteur et des appréciations de divers journaux et personnalités.
ref. 1622Au "Bureau de l'Edition", Paris, 1924. In-8 broché, couverture décorée. 583 pages. Abondament illustré
26, [4]pp., one of 200 numbered copies, 4 folding plates, orig. printed wrappers, a fine copy.
viii, 94, [2], [1]-120, [4]pp., with half-title. 3 works bound in one (the first named bound last), cont. mottled sheep, worn. The second edition of this poem on the different technical processes involved in printing. This edition was published by Claude Charles Thiboust, his father, Cluade Louis Thiboust, was the author of the poem, and had originally printed it in 1718. The family of Thilboust occupies a distinguished place in the list of French typographers, having started printing in Paris in the middle of the sixteenth century, with successive members of the family being appointed to be Printers to the University. This is followed by two editions of Doissen's poem on engraving. Bigmore & Wyman, III, p. 8; I, p. 183
