AesopBiblio.com
1 698 résultats
réf. 1470880326.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 1333121466.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1999réf. Q-0517204223Gramercy 1999-09-28. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Gramercy hardcover
1979réf. Q-0706411161Octopus Books 1979-01-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Octopus Books hardcover
1972réf. Q-0486210405Dover Publications 1972-06-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Dover Publications paperback
1994réf. Q-0486280209Dover Publications 1994-05-02. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Dover Publications paperback
réf. 0805063153.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1684120292.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1821réf. 694L26London: J Booker 1821. Disbound. Good Only. 5" by 3". Not Stated. A scarce pocket sized edition of Aesop's fables. Illustrated throughout. A scarce edition. With upwards of one hundred and fifty emblematic devices. With a preface with S Croxall. Samuel Croxall was an Anglican churchman writer and translator. His edition of Aesop's Fables was first issued in 1722 and was celebrated for its colloquial style and is then followed by 'instructive applications'. Prior owner's inscription to the front endpaper 'C Kirk'. Aesop's Fables originally belonged to the oral tradition and were not collected for three centuries after Aesop's death. In a full calf binding. Boards are detached. Minor rubbing to the spine with loss to the head and tail of spine. The textblock is firmly bound. Pages are generally bright with handling marks and occasional scattered spots to pages. Good Only J Booker unknown
1933réf. 9026593New York: Limited Editions Cub 1933. Hardcover. fine. Samuel Croxall's translation with a bibliographical note by Victor Scholderer. With forty six Florentine woodcuts reproduced from a rare sixteenth century Aesop in the library of Wilfred Merton and redrawn by Rogers. One of 1500 numbered copies designed by Bruce Rogers and signed by him printed by John Johnson at the University Press Oxford.Bound in quarter vellum and marbled paper boards. Slipcase worn at the edges. Former owner's bookplate. Publisher's informational postcard laid in. Limited Editions Cub hardcover
réf. SKU1096032White Gallaher & White. leather_bound. Acceptable. 0x0x0. 1825; Poor Condition; brown leather covers with title label on spine; wear to covers heaviest to edges; no jacket; Ex library with minimal stamps and markings; rear hinge is broken and rear board is loosely attached; top half of front fly is clipped off; internal spotting/discoloration; 228 pages; some illustrations are colored in; 24mo 4 3/4" to 5 3/4" tall; White, Gallaher & White hardcover
1920réf. BOOKS065531INew York: Frederick A. Stokes. Nearly fine copy in the original gilt-decorated cloth. 1920. 1st. hardcover. 8vo 236 pp. Bound in red cloth stamped in gold; top edge gilt. With wood-engraved illustrations apparently from older editions. No date but circa 1920. Nice clean and tight copy. . Frederick A. Stokes hardcover
2005réf. DADAX1593083300Brand: Barnes n Noble Classics 2005-01-06. First Edition. hardcover. New. 5.75x1.00x8.44. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Barnes n Noble Classics hardcover
1991réf. DADAX0847813649Rizzoli 1991-08-15. First Edition. hardcover. New. 1.00x13.00x11.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Rizzoli hardcover
réf. 9-6H9781435115941BRAND NEW. Excellent condition. Never read or opened. No remainder mark. 9-6H9781435115941 Fall River
réf. 631543261st World Publishing Incorporated . Papeback. New. pp. 176 1st World Publishing, Incorporated unknown
1988Nine of Aesop's fables delightfully illustrated with 5 pop-ups and pull tabs. Includes : The Hare & the Tortoise, The Lion and the Mouse, The Shepherd and his Sheep, The Crow and the Pitcher,The Dog and his Meat, The Jackdaw and the Peacocks, The Wolf and the Crane, The Bear and the Beehives, The Fox and the Grape. Unpaginated. Crisp, tight , bright copy, in full working order .[NO copies found in WorldCat] Book
1993(Picture Puffins Series) Nine of Aesop's fables delightfully illustrated . The text is based on the translations of Boris Artzybasheff and Robert L'Estrange.26p.Tight , bright copy.! Book
1914réf. 010480London / Philadelphia: Raphael Tuck & Sons / David McKay 1914 140 pgs 4 pgs of ads. Blue cloth ruled & titled in gilt light wear and fraying to extremities spine darkened and stained binding shaken occasional finger soil previous owner's bookplate. An uncommon edition of Aesop's Fables illustrated with 12 color plates other artwork in line by Edwin Noble. . First American Edition. Cloth Hard Cover. Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Edwin Noble. Large 8vo. Raphael Tuck & Sons / David McKay hardcover books
réf. CS00574Hurst & Company. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Morocco flexi-boards with gilt titles 12mo 253 pages illustrated throughout; foxing to edges of text block pages are clean and binding is sound. A handsome vintage edition of a classic 0 Hurst & Company hardcover books
1933réf. 9026593New York: Limited Editions Cub 1933. Hardcover. fine. Samuel Croxall's translation with a bibliographical note by Victor Scholderer. With forty six Florentine woodcuts reproduced from a rare sixteenth century Aesop in the library of Wilfred Merton and redrawn by Rogers. One of 1500 numbered copies designed by Bruce Rogers and signed by him printed by John Johnson at the University Press Oxford.Bound in quarter vellum and marbled paper boards. Slipcase worn at the edges. Former owner's bookplate. Publisher's informational postcard laid in. Limited Editions Cub hardcover books
1867réf. 1407543New York: Fowler and Wells 1867. The people's edition. Hardcover. Octavo vii 72 pages. In Fair condition. Spine is brown without print. Boards in brown cloth gold print mitred edges; tattering to spine caps and corners slight damp stains on front panel toning to spine peripheral toning. Text block has gilt edges; name in ink and pencil on front endpapers cracked front hinge spine break at page 22 age toning to paper. Illustrated: b&w drawings. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Column W. 1407543. FP New Rockville Stock. Fowler and Wells hardcover books
1936réf. 21475London: George G. Harrap and Co Ltd 1936. Limited edition. Hardcover. Near fine. Plates and Decorations by Stephen Gooden. 4to. Publisher's full cream-colored vellum gilt spine titles and gilt rules and vignettes on the boards marbled endpapers top edge gilt. Illustrated by Stephen Gooden. Finely printed letterpress by Walter Lewis at the Cambridge University Press. Copper plates by A. Alexander and Sons Ltd. in London. One of 525 copies on hand-made paper. This is copy number 256 signed by the artist. The boards are yawning a bit as happens with full vellum in a dry climate and there are a few small faint stains on the endpapers else this is a fine copy. . George G. Harrap and Co, Ltd hardcover books
2020réf. 54174Norwalk Connecticut: The Easton Press 2020. First edition thus. 1/1200. Quarto 11-1/2" x 8-3/4". Full dark green leather accented in red & gilt. A.e.g. Housed in publisher's green cloth slipcase with a gilt reproduction of the 1912 title page on front cover. Illustrated with Arthur Rackham's 13 tipped-in watercolor plates and 51 black & white drawings. Presented as they were in the rare limited first edition of 1912. A fine as new copy now out-of-print still in the Easton Press' original shrinkwrap and shipping carton. "The beloved fables of the wise ancient Greek storyteller Aesop come to vivid life in the extraordinary illustrations of England's great illustrator Arthur Rackham." Publisher Contents: The Fox and The Grapes -- The Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs -- The Cat and The Mice -- The Mischievous Dog -- The Charcoal-Burner and The Fuller -- The Mice in Council -- The Bat and The Weasels -- The Dog and The Sow -- The Fox and The Crow -- The Horse and The Groom -- The Wolf and The Lamb -- The Peacock and The Crane -- The Cat and The Birds -- The Spendthrift and The Swallow -- The Old Woman and The Doctor -- The Moon and Her Mother -- Mercury and The Woodman -- The Ass The Fox and The Lion -- The Lion and The Mouse -- The Crow and The Pitcher -- The Boys and The Frogs -- The North Wind and The Sun -- The Mistress and Her Servants -- The Goods and The Ills -- The Hares and The Frogs -- The Fox and The Stork -- The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing -- The Stag in The Ox-Stall -- The Milkmaid and Her Pail -- The Dolphins The Whales and The Sprat -- The Fox and The Monkey -- The Ass and The Lap-Dog -- The Fir-Tree and The Bramble -- The frogs' Complaint Against The Sun -- The Dog The Cock and The Fox -- The Gnat and The Bull -- The Bear and The Travellers -- The Slave and The Lion -- The Flea and The Man -- The Bee and Jupiter -- The Oak and The Reeds -- The Blind Man and The Cub -- The Boy and The Snails -- The Apes and The Two Travellers -- The Ass and His Burdens -- The Shepherd's Boy and The Wolf -- The Fox and The Goat -- The Fisherman and The Sprat -- The Boasting Traveller -- The Crab and His Mother -- The Ass and His Shadow -- The Farmer and His Sons -- The Dog and The Cook -- The Monkey As King -- The Thieves and The Cock -- The Farmer and Fortune -- Jupiter and The Monkey -- Father and Sons -- The Lamp -- The Owl and The Birds -- The Ass in The Lion's Skin -- The She-Goats and Their Beards -- The Old Lion -- The Boy Bathing -- The Quack Frog -- The Swollen Fox -- The Mouse The Frog and The Hawk -- The Boy and The Nettles -- The Peasant and The Apple-Tree -- The Jackdaw and The Pigeons -- Jupiter and The Tortoise -- The Dog in The Manger -- The Two Bags -- The Oxen and The Axletrees -- The Boy and The Filberts -- The Frogs Asking for a King -- The Olive-Tree and The Fig-Tree -- The Lion and The Boar -- The Walnut-Tree -- The Man and The Lion -- The Tortoise and The Eagle -- The Kid on The Housetop -- The Fox Without a Tail -- The Vain Jackdaw -- The Traveller and His Dog -- The Shipwrecked Man and The Sea -- The Wild Boar and The Fox -- Mercury and The Sculptor -- The Fawn and His Mother -- The Fox and The Lion -- The Eagle and His Captor -- The Blacksmith and His Dog -- The Stag at The Pool -- The Dog and The Shadow -- Mercury and The Tradesmen -- The Mice and The Weasels -- The Peacock and Juno -- The Bear and The Fox -- The Ass and The Old Peasant -- The Ox and The Frog -- The Man and The Image -- Hercules and The Waggoner -- The Pomegranate The Apple-Tree and The Bramble -- The Lion The Bear and The Fox -- The Blackamoor -- The Two Soldiers and The Robber -- The Lion and The Wild Ass -- The Man and The Satyr -- The Image-Seller -- The Eagle and The Arrow -- Cont'd. The Rich Man and The Tanner -- The Wolf The Mother and Her Child -- The Old Woman and The Wine-Jar -- The Lioness and The vixen -- The Viper and The File -- The Cat and The cock -- The Hare and The Tortoise -- The Soldier and His Horse -- The Oxen and The Butchers -- The Wolf and The Lion -- The Sheep The Wolf and The Stag -- The Lion and The Three Bulls -- The Horse and His Rider -- The Goat and The Vine -- The Two Pots -- The Old Hound -- The Clown and The Countryman -- The Lark and The Farmer -- The Lion and The Ass -- The Prophet -- The Hound and The Hare -- The Lion The Mouse and The Fox -- The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner -- The Wolf and The Crane -- The Eagle The Cat and The Wild Sow -- The Wolf and The Sheep -- The Tunny-Fish and The Dolphin -- The Three Tradesmen -- The Mouse and The Bull -- The Hare and The Hound -- The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse -- The Lion and The Bull -- The Wolf The Fox and The Ape -- The Eagle and The Cocks -- The Escaped Jackdaw -- The Farmer and The Fox -- Venus and The Cat -- The Crow and The Swan -- The Stag With One Eye -- The Fly and The Draught-Mule -- The Cock and The Jewel -- The Wolf and The Shepherd -- The Farmer and The Stork -- The Charger and The Miller -- The Grasshopper and The Owl -- The Grasshopper and The Ants -- The Farmer and The Viper -- The Two Frogs -- The Cobbler Turned Doctor -- The Ass The Cock and The Lion -- The Belly and The Members -- The Bald Man and The Fly -- The Ass and The Wolf -- The Monkey and The Camel -- The Sick Man and The Doctor -- The Travellers and The Plane-Tree -- The Flea and The Ox -- The Birds The Beasts and The Bat -- The Man and His Two Sweethearts -- The Eagle The Jackdaw and The Shepherd -- The Wolf and The Boy -- The Miller His Son and Their Ass -- The Stag and The Vine -- The Lamb Chased By A Wolf -- The Archer and The Lion -- The Wolf and The Goat -- The Sick Stag -- The Ass and The Mule -- Brother and Sister -- The Heifer and The Ox -- The Kingdom of The Lion -- The Ass and His Driver -- The Lion and The Hare -- The Wolves and The Dogs -- The Bull and The Calf -- The Trees and The Axe -- The Astronomer -- The Labourer and The Snake -- The Cage-Bird and The Bat -- The Ass and His Purchaser -- The Kid and The Wolf -- The Debtor and His Sow -- The Bald Huntsman -- The Herdsman and The Lost Bull -- The Mule -- The Hound and The Fox -- The Father and His Daughters -- The Thief and The Innkeeper -- The Pack-Ass and The Wild Ass -- The Ass and His Masters -- The Pack-Ass The Wild Ass and The Lion -- The Ant -- The Frogs and The Well -- The Crab and The Fox -- The Fox and The Grasshopper -- The Farmer His Boy and The Rooks -- The Ass and The Dog -- The Ass Carrying The Image -- The Athenian and The Theban -- The Goatherd and The Goat -- The Sheep and The Dog -- The Shepherd and The Wolf -- The Lion Jupiter and The Elephant -- The Pig and The Sheep -- The Gardener and His Dog -- The Rivers and The Sea -- The Lion in Love -- The Bee-Keeper -- The Wolf and The Horse -- The Bat The Bramble and The Seagull -- The Dog and The Wolf -- The Wasp and The Snake -- The Eagle and The Beetle -- The Fowler and The Lark -- The Fisherman Piping -- Cont'd. The Weasel and The Man -- The Ploughman The Ass and The Ox -- Demades and His Fable -- The Monkey and The Dolphin -- The Crow and The Snake -- The Dogs and The Fox -- The Nightingale and The Hawk -- The Rose and The Amaranth -- The Man The Horse The Ox and The Dog – The Wolves The Sheep and The Ram -- The Swan -- The Snake and Jupiter -- The Wolf and His Shadow -- The Ploughman and The Wolf -- Mercury and The Man Bitten By An Ant -- The Wily Lion -- The Parrot and The Cat -- The Stag and The Lion -- The Impostor -- The Dogs and The Hides -- The Lion The Fox and The Ass -- The Fowler The Partridge and The Cock -- The Gnat and The Lion -- The Farmer and His Dogs -- The Eagle and The Fox -- The Butcher and His Customers -- Hercules and Minerva -- The Fox Who Served A Lion -- The Quack Doctor -- The Lion The Wolf and The Fox -- Hercules and Plutus -- The Fox and The Leopard -- The Fox and The Hedgehog -- The Crow and The Raven -- The Witch -- The Old Man and Death -- The Miser -- The Foxes and The River -- The Horse and The Stag -- The Fox and The Bramble -- The Fox and The Snake -- The Lion The Fox and The Stag -- The Man Who Lost His Spade -- The Partridge and The Fowler -- The Runaway Slave -- The Hunter and The Woodman -- The Serpent and The Eagle -- The Rogue and The Oracle -- The Horse and The Ass -- The Dog Chasing A Wolf -- Grief and His Due -- The Hawk The Kite. The Easton Press unknown books
183816mo., with engraved title-vignette and very numerous charming wood-engravings in the text, neat contemporary inscription on blank preliminary; attractively bound in nineteenth century full burgundy calf, sides framed in blind, back with flat bands tooled in gilt, second compartment with black leather label lettered and ruled in gilt, tiny pull at headband else a remarkably bright, fresh, crisp copy. Each fable is illustrated by an engraved headpiece, many with a smaller tailpiece. VERY SCARCE.
