Kipling, RudyardBiblio.com
3 548 résultats
1913réf. 151115London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1913. The Bombay edition of this collection of Kipling poems and tales. Octavo bound in three-quarters morocco over cloth covered boards by Morrell with gilt titles and ruling to the spine in six compartments within raised gilt bands gilt ruling to the front and rear panels top edge gilt marbled endpapers. In near fine condition. English journalist short-story writer poet and novelist Rudyard Kipling's major works include The Jungle Book 1894 Kim 1901 and many short stories and poems. Kipling was born in India which inspired much of his work and his innovative stories for children have become timeless classics. Kipling was one of the most popular writers in the British Empire in both prose and verse in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature in 1907. Macmillan and Co., Limited hardcover
1903réf. 224704First edition first issue p. 56. Octavo. Original maroon gilt stamped cloth t.e.g. 38 publishers catalogue at end dated July 1903. Very good. Bookplate of Edward F. Burke on the front pastedown. Enclosed in a 1/2 red morocco slipcase with folding chemise. Methuen & Co. hardcover
1903réf. 224704First edition first issue p. 56. Octavo. Original maroon gilt stamped cloth t.e.g. 38 publishers catalogue at end dated July 1903. Very good. Bookplate of Edward F. Burke on the front pastedown. Enclosed in a 1/2 red morocco slipcase with folding chemise. Methuen & Co. hardcover books
1934réf. 150741934 plein maroquin chagriné, bleu nuit, tête dor., emboitage, couv. et dos conservés. (A.T.G.) 2 vol. in-12, 257 pp., (3ff. et . - 276 pp., (4ff.). 126 bois originaux de Pierre Falké coloriés au pochoir, Bruxelles Editions du Nord 1934
1901réf. 173148New York: Doubleday Page & Company 1901. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in boards. Doubleday, Page & Company hardcover
1998réf. DADAX0198117612Clarendon Press 1998-06-04. 1. hardcover. New. 6.00x1.00x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Clarendon Press hardcover
1917réf. BIBLIO-58770Doubleday Page & Company Garden City first editions 1917. Editions of 89. 89 88 93 and 121 copies respectively for private distribution. 5 vols printed wrappers. various paginations. A complete set of the true first editions of these five articles these American copyright issues being published simultaneously with the first newspaper publication in The Daily Telegraph and The New York Tribune. The articles were prompted by the British Ambassador to Rome asking Kipling to visit and write about the Italian front in the First World War finding it "maddening" that the British seemed to think that Italy was "not pulling her weight". The articles are: The Roads of an Army; Podgora; A Pass a King and a Mountain; Only a few steps higher up; and The Trentino Front. The Kipling Society website records that "anecdotal evidence claims that an Alpini general described it as one of the best accounts of alpine warfare ever written". A Near Fine set preserved in a somewhat used chemise and leather-backed slipcase. Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, first editions, 1917 hardcover
1966réf. 514LIST PAUL 1966. 2. hardcover. Dschungelbücher Die Sirmkovrilo! LIST, PAUL hardcover
1926réf. 159101926. Maxwell Donald. Illustrated by Donald Maxwell. With an Introductory Poem by Rudyard Kipling. London: Macmillan and Co. 1926. Original light blue-grey paper-covered boards with vellum spine with dust jacket. First English Edition published on the same day as the American -- of which this is one of 500 large-paper copies signed by Kipling. This is a collection of 24 previously-published poems plus a previously-UNpublished introductory poem accompanied by 24 full-page color plates by Donald Maxwell. As Richards points out Maxwell -- related to Kipling by marriage -- had been an accomplished naval artist/correspondent during the Grear War and was a frequent visitor at the Kiplings' "Bateman's." Near-fine light foxing on the boards in a very good-plus jacket faint foxing a couple of small edge-chips. There is an ownership signature dated October 30 1926 -- eleven days after publication. Richards A365; Stewart 525. unknown
1926réf. 159101926. Maxwell Donald. Illustrated by Donald Maxwell. With an Introductory Poem by Rudyard Kipling. London: Macmillan and Co. 1926. Original light blue-grey paper-covered boards with vellum spine with dust jacket. First English Edition published on the same day as the American -- of which this is one of 500 large-paper copies signed by Kipling. This is a collection of 24 previously-published poems plus a previously-UNpublished introductory poem accompanied by 24 full-page color plates by Donald Maxwell. As Richards points out Maxwell -- related to Kipling by marriage -- had been an accomplished naval artist/correspondent during the Grear War and was a frequent visitor at the Kiplings' "Bateman's." Near-fine light foxing on the boards in a very good-plus jacket faint foxing a couple of small edge-chips. There is an ownership signature dated October 30 1926 -- eleven days after publication. Richards A365; Stewart 525. unknown books
1916réf. 149461916. Garden City NY: Doubleday Page & Company 1916. Together four volumes. Original light yellow wrappers lettered in green. First Editions being the American copyright issues -- consisting of only 70 copies each published separately between October 18th and 30th 1916. Each volume consists of Kipling's account of specific sea warfare preceded by an original poem written for the occasion including Vol I's "Have you news of my boy Jack". As with THE FRINGES OF THE FLEET Kipling wrote these articles with the permission of the British Admiralty for appearance in British and American newspapers; he ceded copyright so that they could be used for propaganda purposes. Two months later they were all collected in Kipling's book SEA WARFARE. All four volumes are in fine clean condition the usual minor rusting of the staples. Richards A287; Stewart 402. unknown
1916réf. 149461916. Garden City NY: Doubleday Page & Company 1916. Together four volumes. Original light yellow wrappers lettered in green. First Editions being the American copyright issues -- consisting of only 70 copies each published separately between October 18th and 30th 1916. Each volume consists of Kipling's account of specific sea warfare preceded by an original poem written for the occasion including Vol I's "Have you news of my boy Jack". As with THE FRINGES OF THE FLEET Kipling wrote these articles with the permission of the British Admiralty for appearance in British and American newspapers; he ceded copyright so that they could be used for propaganda purposes. Two months later they were all collected in Kipling's book SEA WARFARE. All four volumes are in fine clean condition the usual minor rusting of the staples. Richards A287; Stewart 402. unknown books
1909réf. 010385DoubledayPage & Company 1909. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. Fine Copy With a Bright Spine.First Edition1909 Beautiful Copy. Doubleday,Page & Company Hardcover
1909réf. 010385DoubledayPage & Company 1909. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. Fine Copy With a Bright Spine.First Edition1909 Beautiful Copy. Doubleday,Page & Company Hardcover books
1951réf. 237j1337St. Louis Missouri: G.L.K. Smith. Good. 1951. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. Features: World Government Exposed; Reproduction of a page from Merle Miller's novel 'The Sure Thing' which suggests the murder of Father Coughlin or Gerald Smith; Brandeis Acheson & Frankfurter; Chinese Reds Curse Christ; Freda Utley's 'The China Story'; Various items pertaining to General MacArthur and those opposed to him; De Sola vs. Anna M. Rosenberg; Soviet Spy Richard Sorge; President of the American Council of Judaism says Zionism through its control of American Jewish philanthropy 'has built a tremendous machine to lobby for Israel'; Vivien Kellems; Scientist X - Dr. Joseph W. Weinberg was fired from the University of Minnesota; Atomic Espionage; Stalin's daughter marries son of powerful Russian Jew; Drew Pearson Cornered by Sen. Joe McCarthy; Sygman Rhee is My Friend; Poor Fallen Atlanta; Rev. Bob Robert Shuler; The Tragedy of George Sokolsky opponent of communism; The Gods of the Copy-book Headings by Kipling; A three-page list of Asiatic rulers who have seized power in Russia Czechoslovakia and Poland; and much more. "Gerald Lyman Kenneth Smith 1898-1976 was an American clergyman politician and organizer. He founded the Christian Nationalist Crusade in 1942 and the America First Party in 1943." - Wikipedia. "Smith moved to Detroit after the 1936 presidential election and was befriended by Henry Ford. Smith credited Ford with revealing the connection between communism and Judaism saying 'The day came when I embraced the research of Mr. Ford and his associates and became courageous enough and honest enough and informed enough to use the words Communism is Jewish'. Smith wrote hundreds of tracts pamphlets and books and nearly every word of a monthly magazine The Cross and the Flag which he began publishing in 1942." - TheCrossAndTheFlag dot com. Smith is referenced so often in Singerman that he probably deserved his own chapter. 32 stapled pages of detailed text. Rubber stamp atop front cover otherwise unmarked with average wear. Discrete tape repairs inside lower corner of back cover. A sound vintage example.; Sm 4to . G.L.K. Smith unknown
1902réf. 74806New York:: Doubleday Page & Company 1902. First American edition. publisher's green pictorial cloth. Old ink signature on front free endpaper; small area of spotting at the edge of the front board; 1/4" split at the top of the front joint; overall light soiling to cloth; tight and sound; contents clean. Large 8vo. Illustrated by the Author. Richards A182. Doubleday, Page & Company, hardcover
1919réf. 54024London: Methuen and Co. no-date 1919. First UK edition preceded by the 1918 U.S. copyright edition. Broadside poem in six stanzas with two on front and remaining four on back. SIGNED BY KIPLING on back beneath the final stanza. 5.5 x 8" stiff cream paper printed in black on both sides with exterior double frame rule and interior single rule "between which the names of towns and villages laid waste by the Germans in World War I are printed in capitals" Richards A315. Near fine with rubbing to top of double rule on front and mild smudge towards end of Kipling's signature on back. Housed in green cloth chemise and gilt-stamped quarter leather green cloth slipcase leather toned from green to brown otherwise near fine. Scarce especially signed. Methuen and Co.) unknown
1901réf. 54794London: Macmillan 1901. First U.K. Edition. First printing. 16mo 20cm. In original red cloth titled in gilt on spine with elephant badge on front top edge gilt; plain endpapers; 2pp of publisher's ads at rear; vi 413 3pp; 10 illustrations by J. L. Kipling. With 1901 ownership inscription of George D. Herron and later bookplate of Dartmouth College Library to front endpapers. Bookseller's ticket of Brentano's Paris to rear pastedown. A pleasantly bright copy lacking the dustjacket gently rubbed front hinge largely cracked but holding: Very Good. George Davis Herron 1862-1925 was a clergyman Christian Socialist and advocate for the Social Gospel and the Socialist Party of America. Four months before the date of this inscription Herron was defrocked for divorcing his first wife and remarrying. The consequent scandal overshadowed his activity in the formation of the Socialist Party of America leading him to take his new family abroad ANB. LIVINGSTON 250. Macmillan unknown
1926réf. 52351Cleveland: The Rowfant Club 1926. First edition in book form. Number 85 of 176 copies printed for The Rowfant Club by Bruce Rogers. Marbled boards with printed label; dark-blue paper chemise and matching slipcase with printed label. Faint shadow to pastedown otherwise fine. In near fine chemise and good slipcase missing few edge pieces and "g" from "fishing" on spine label. AN ANGLING NARRATIVE The Rowfant Club unknown
1906réf. 317848New York: Doubleday 1906. First. hardcover. fine. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Handsomely rebound in full green morocco using the original pictorial cover New York: Doubleday 1906. First American edition. Fine. Doubleday unknown
1906réf. 26605London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1906. Book. Good Plus. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo. Pp. x 306 10 - publ. adverts. dated 20.9.06 with 20 black & white illustrations by H.R. Millar. Original maroon cloth with a gilt embossed "Ganesha" roundel - an elephant head with a lotus in its mouth a recognizable Kipling "logo" which symbolizes wisdom foresight and good luck. Another ancient symbol Kipling used for over 40 years was the swastika a Hindu good luck symbol. In Sanskrit the word means "fortunate" or "well-being". Once the Nazis had usurped the swastika Kipling ordered that it should no longer adorn his books. Covers lightly rubbed and scuffed corners bruised spine ends starting shaken rear hinge split revealing the mull front hinge split between p. x and title of first story. Tanning to endpapers else interior clean and bright. A nice copy of the first edition. Macmillan and Co., Limited Hardcover
1906réf. RK010London: Macmillan and Co. 1906 First edition. Near fine in publisher's original red cloth with some fading to the spine and darkening of the boards and a former owner's bookplate. First Edition. Hard Cover. Near Fine. London: Macmillan and Co. hardcover
1904réf. 587851London: Charles Sheard & Co 1904. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Folio. Two nested bifolia making eight pages. Composer's name stamp and "file copy" stamp on the front cover outer bifolium separating a bit at both ends of the fold light edgewear and toning a very good and complete copy. For voice and piano. Plate imprint "Lichenberg. E." The following note is printed above the music "The blossoms of the Australian Wattle Tree a species of Acacia emit a remarkably fragrant perfume more particularly after rain: the sudden recognition of this scent on an occasion during the Transvaal campaign awakens thoughts of 'Home sweet home' in the breast of an Australian Trooper." Gerard F. Cobb is primarily remembered for his musical settings to Kipling's words this perhaps being his last such composition as he passed away in March of the year it was published. This song is unrecorded by OCLC and appears equally scarce in the trade; in fact the only references we can find to the piece online are are The Kipling Society citing a record of it in Rudyard Kipling A Bibliographical Catalogue by James McGregor Stewart and a 2005 recording released by ABC Records-Australia on an album titled When the Empire Calls. A rare and intriguing piece. Charles Sheard & Co unknown
1927réf. 58499London:: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1927. First edition; one of five hundred large paper copies signed by Rudyard Kipling. publisher's quarter vellum over blue boards t.e.g. in dust jacket and slipcase with printed paper label. A very fine copy in a dust jacket with a few tiny chips not affecting any printed area and some light overall tanning. Light sunning and use to slipcase. Very attractive. . 4to. Illustrated in color by Donald Maxwell. Macmillan and Co., Limited, hardcover
1903réf. 211194London: Methuen 1903. First. hardcover. fine. 12mo artfully bound in dark olive green morocco; gilt lettered spine with raised bands & floral devices stamped in gilt and red on the covers; inner dentelles. London: Methuen 1903. First English Edition. First issue with "David" on p.56. Methuen unknown
