The Oxford Handbook of AestheticsBiblio.com
The Oxford Handbook of Aesthetics
2005réf. Adhya-9780199279456OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2005. PB. New. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS paperback
689 résultats
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réf. SONG0895033062Used: Good unknown
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2005réf. Adhya-9780199279456OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2005. PB. New. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS paperback
2005réf. Adhya-9780199279456OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2005. PB. New. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS paperback
réf. DADAX0792336186New unknown
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réf. 39102London: Bro. George Kenning 198 Fleet-Street 1878 . A very good original tight binding. Folio. 14.75" 10" x 1.5" . 2pp./pp.8/pp.602 . Brown blind stamped cloth with gilttitle to front board . Boards lightly soiled edges rubbed. Spine dulled with rubbed gilt title. Original yellow endpapers. Inner hinges carefully strengthened. This tome begins with a very useful 8 page index! 52 weekly papers; Jan 5 to Dec 28 1878 pagination is continious. Clean text throughout just a couple of small blemishes. Articles include: Consecration of the Temple Bar Lodge No. 1728 there are reports on the consecration of 31 craft lodges; A note on the safe arrival of Cleopatra's needle; Obituary. Bro. Dr. J. V. Worthington P.M. 220 in all there are 57 obituaries; The New Grand Officers; An Advert for The Ocarina. The New Musical Instrument.; An Advert and report for the Lauch of the Masonic Life-Boat Albert Edward at Clacton-on-Sea; Provincial Grand Lodge Of Suffolk; etc. ". By the 1850s publishers had rapid and reliable access to the whole country in addition time spent travelling by rail created a demand for material to read. The growing number of freemasons were part of an expanding middle class who travelled and read and these factors help to explain why within three years of each other two new weekly masonic newspapers were launched The freemason in 1869 and The freemasons� chronicle in 1872. It is also surely no coincidence that the first weekly masonic publications were launched after the removal of the last of the stamp and paper taxes in 1855 and 1861 respectively commonly referred to as the taxes on knowledge. As Brake points out after these taxes were abolished there was a rise in daily and weekly serials. The newspaper reported freemasons� involvement in national events for example in the issue for the 27th October 1877 there is a notice concerning the Freemasons Indian Famine Fund. The regular column �Masonic and general tidings� always tended to include items of general interest such as short reviews of good restaurants in London and details of the Lord Mayor�s show. By the 1880s the newspaper had a special column which reviewed the plays on in the London theatres. A further indication of the leisure activities and interests of those who read the newspaper. The newspaper always included reports of lodge meetings with a section specifically for London lodges. These reports often give a detailed account of an event or a meeting listing individuals who attended and can be a very useful source of information about London freemasons and masonic life. Similarly the obituaries some of which are very detailed and include pictures provide insight into an aspect of a man�s life which in many cases has remained hidden. Between 1873 and 1885 the Rev. Adolphus Frederic Alexander Woodford acted as editor. Woodford was a formidable masonic scholar and drew around him some of the great masonic scholars of the time. As a result articles by such men began to appear in the newspapers pages and helped to ignite a lively debate about the accepted views of masonic history. The newspaper was reflecting the interests and concerns of a growing number of freemasons who were believed in a more disciplined and erudite approach to masonic history. In 1886 a year after Woodford stepped down as editor Quatuor Coronati Lodge No. 2076 was formed with the aim of being the premier research Lodge and Woodford was one of its founding members. The newspaper demonstrated that a new approach to the history of freemasonry was in demand by the brethren and the success of the research lodge which still exists today built on the foundations which the paper had laid." - See Fraternal Communications: The Rise Of The English Masonic Periodical by Rebecca Coombes 2009 . George Kenning. The son of an East End oyster seller Kenning realised the potential of the market: he not only manufactured the costumes but sold a range of products from his shops across Britain. He set up a mail order business which operated across the British Empire and was keen to develop new markets in the USA. He became a media magnate and advertised in his own widely read newspaper: The Freemason. He even extended the brand by becoming closely involved in developing new Masonic orders all of which needed special costumes and props. London: Bro. George Kenning, 198, Fleet-Street, 1878 . hardcover
réf. 41291Hereford: W. Prosser / London: Daniel Green 85 Holborn Hill MDCCCLXVI. 1866 . "Not Published.". A scarce biography of Richard Lane Freer compiled by his wife Harriet Freer for personal distribution. First and only edition. Full leather armorial binding. 8vo. 10.00" x 6.75" x 1.00" 25cm x 16.6cm x 2.6cm . Crimson calf over thick boards. Front board with the personal crest of Richard Lane Freer and the rear board has the crest of the Archdeacon of Herefordshire. Professionally rebacked at some tine in the past preserving 90% of the original spine. All page edges gilt. Bookplate to the verso of the front board: "Quatuor Coronati Lodge London No. 2076." Also; tipped-in to front endpaper is a compliment-slip: "With Mrs. Lane Freer's Compliments." Free-endpapers foxed. Sepia photo frontis with initials: "R L F" and "Hereford Photo. Company 25 Commercial St." to recto. Printed title in red & blue within a brown frame with corner decoration. Clean text throughout each page within a ruled frame. Illustrated with two sepia photographs: Bishopstone Church facing p.6; Sepia image of a large stained glass window facing p.288 . A list of attendees at the funeral of R. L. Freer includes members of: "The Masonic body of Hereford and Leominster representing the Palladian and Royal Edward Lodges." A well preserved book forming a comprehensive record of an esteemed individual. The Venerable Richard Lane Freer 1804-1863 was Archdeacon of Hereford from 1852 to 1863. Richard Lane Freer was the second son of the Reverend Thomas Lane Freer Rector of Handsworth in Staffordshire. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church Oxford where he matriculated 28 April 1824 age 18 took his B.A. in 1828 and his D.D. in 1858. He was Rector of Bishopstone cum Zazor in Herefordshire from 1830 until his death Vicar of Mansel Lacy in the same county 1840 Prebend of Hereford 1847 1863 and Archdeacon of Hereford 1852 1863 and Praelector of the Cathedral from 1861 until his death. His books were incorporated in the Dowdeswell Library at Pull Court in Worcestershire. He married Harriet Clutton 1813-1875 in 1848 . Extractfrom the Hereford Journal of November 21 1863: - "An unprecedentedly numerous gathering of ' the craft ' assembled at leominster on monday to celebrate the anniversary of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Herefordshire; but the occasion was one possessing unusual interest from the fact that a vote of condolence would be passed in Grand Lodge to the relict of the late Right Worshipful the Deputy-provincial grand Master the Venerable Archdeacon of hereford Richard lane Freer D.D. whose decease had caused deep grief not onlyamongst the masonic body but throughout the diocese in which he was revered and esteemed as it only falls to the lot of few to be." Hereford: W. Prosser / London: Daniel Green, 85, Holborn Hill, MDCCCLXVI. [1866] . "Not Published." hardcover
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réf. DADAX1783480580Rowman & Littlefield Publishers 2014-12-26. hardcover. New. 5.75x1.00x8.75. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers hardcover
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réf. 42470London: George Kenning 198 Fleet Street and 1 2 3 Little Britain and 175 Aldersgate Street 1878 . First edition. Thick 8vo. 8.5" x 6" x 1.75" . pp.10/pp.665/12pp. -Adverts. Occasional rippling ol pages; slight toning to pages Subscriber's List; followed by numerous adverts to end. Plain blue cloth binding over bevelled boards rubbed gilt title to spine spine darkened and worn to top and tail. Scarce. G. London: George Kenning, 198, Fleet Street, and 1, 2, 3, Little Britain, and 175, Aldersgate Street, 1878 . hardcover
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2003réf. x-1402008589Kluwer Academic Pub 2003. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 348 pages. 8.75x6.25x0.75 inches. Kluwer Academic Pub hardcover
réf. 49740London:Quatuor Coronati Lodge No.2076 /Manchester University Press 1969. Reprint of Second Edition. "The Early Masonic Catechisms is by far the most important work that was ever compiled in this particular field of masonic study." Pp.xii/244 ink ownership details and small sticker to front free endpaper. Blue cloth gilt title to spine bumps to corner tips. Scarce. G. London:Quatuor Coronati Lodge No.2076 /Manchester University Press, 1969. hardcover
réf. 50753London : Richard Spencer 314 High Holborn; Uppingham: C.W. Oliver High-Street 1850 . First edition in a very good original Publisher's binding. 8vo. 9" x 6" x 1" . 4pp./pp.xlvi./2pp./pp.345/6pp. - Adverts . Blind stamped decorated blue boards lightly soiled. Spine with bright gilt symbols and titles. Original yellow endpapers. Label laid-down to verso of the front board: "Lodge Of Silent Temple No. 126 Burnley." Engraved frontis and printed title just light off-setting. Clean text throughout on lightly toned paper just a few brown spots and creased corners. A very good copy of this scarce book. Contents include: Valedictory address; On the present state of the Masonic Science; On the poetry and philosophy of Masonry; On the doctrines contained in the Lodge lectures; Twelve definitions of the circle and parallel lines considered; Three great lights at the foot of the Masonic ladder explained with a description of the ladder and its accompaniments; On the theological virtues and their application to Freemasonry; Inquiry into the true Masonic reference of the Blazing Star; General import of the Symbol of Glory . "The Rev. George Oliver D.D. November 5 1782 - March 3 1867 One of the most distinguished and learned of English freemasons George Oliver is remembered as a laborious antiquary and author on both masonic and ecclesiastical themes. While his erroneous theories and fanciful speculations on the early history of Freemasonry must be rejected his laborious researches and genuine scholarship requires that he be placed as the founder of what may well be called the literary school of Freemasonry. " - Encyclopedia of Freemasonry Albert Mackey. London : Richard Spencer, 314, High Holborn; Uppingham: C.W. Oliver, High-Street, 1850 . hardcover
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