Joyce, JamesBiblio.com
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1939réf. 1401768New York: The Viking Press 1939. First American Edition First Printing Second State Dust Jacket. Hardcover. Octavo 628 pages. In Very Good minus condition with a Very Good minus dust jacket. Housed in publisher's moderately worn green cloth slip case bearing red labels with gilt lettering to spine. Protected within slip case in publisher's green cloth folders with green marbled paper inside. Dust jacket protected with mylar covering price uncut: "$5.00." Sunning to spine. Rubbing and tearing along edges of dust jacket. Largest tear at at tail of spine. Some material loss to dust jacket primarily at head of spine and at top corners. Scuffing to dust jacket. Rubbing along extremities of boards. Mild scuffing to cloth. Textblock slightly sunken. Fading to dye at top edge of textblock. Gutter visible at half title page and at page 628. Age toning throughout textblock. Features a 16 page pamphlet titled "Corrections of Misprints in Finnegans Wake As Prepared by the Author after Publication of the First Edition" protected with plastic sleeve and stored in rear of textblock. Front inner flap reads "Regular Edition $5.00" making this a second state dust jacket. CM Consignment. Shelved in Case 2. 1401768. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. The Viking Press hardcover
1934réf. 058926New York: Modern Library Random House 1934. First American Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good - good . 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 768pp.; HB palegray w/blk.&red-beveled edges; rubbed w/wear on corners; some lt.soil; hinges cracked; cleantight pgs. DJ beige w/blk.&red; heavy rub&soil; wear on edges w/corners worn; 1x1½"chip & ¾x¾" chiptp.ft.edge; ¼x1"chip bttm.ft.edge; ½x1"chip & ¼x1"chip tp.bk.edge; tears on edges w/folds. Book reads: "Ulysses by James Joyce. First American Edition published by Random House New York 1934. Copyright 1918 1919 1920 by Margaret Caroline Anderson. Copyright 1934 by The Modern Library Inc. Printed and bound in the U.S.A. by H. Wolff New York City. Designed by Ernst Reichl." DJ flap reads: "The Complete and unabridged text with an introductory note by the author a forword by Morris Ernst and a reprint of the historic decision by Judge John M. Woolsey whereby the Federal ban on this book was removed once and for all." Modern Library (Random House) hardcover
2010réf. G0323065503I4N00Mosby 2010. Hardcover. Very Good. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Mosby hardcover
1994réf. 34073Tuscany Alley | San Francisco 1994 | 27 x 39 cm | 2 volumes reliures en de l'éditeur, sous étui
1924réf. F - 22The first translation of Joyce into Russian language. This edition consists of stories by English writers and includes translation of " Counterparts" a story from "Dubliners". England. Collection of new works. Series: Library of the "Red Niva" Moscow.Izd.Izvestiya TSIK SSSR 1924 Joyce's long and difficult journey to the Russian reader began with this publication. As for the translation of "Dubliners" into Russian here Joyce's collection of short stories was waiting for a difficult fate. After first publication in a small supplement of the magazine "Red Niva" the first separate edition of "Dubliners" appeared in 1927. Translated from English and foreword by E. N. Fedotova. Cover by George Fitingof. In the mid-30s the First Translation Association under the leadership of Ivan Kashkin began working on Joyce's collection "Dubliners". The collection was published in 1937 without specifying the names of the translators. The author of the afterword was forced to hide under a pseudonym. The names of the translators became known only in 1982 45 years after the first publication when a new edition of "Dubliners" was prepared in the appendix to the magazine "Foreign Literature". Ex-library copy one page lost from last story. All pages with Joyce are in good condition. Worldcat shows only four copies all in US libraries. Izd.Izvestiya TSIK SSSR hardcover
1929réf. 126692Paris La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 1 vol. Broché fort in-4, broché, 870 pp. Edition originale française tirée à 1200 exemplaires numérotés, celui-ci est l'un des 875 sur alfa vergé (n°32), en belle condition.
1929réf. 126692Paris La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 1 vol. Broché fort in-4, broché, 870 pp. Edition originale française tirée à 1200 exemplaires numérotés, celui-ci est l'un des 875 sur alfa vergé (n°32), en belle condition.
1932réf. 11253Paris, Les Exemplaires, 1932 ; in-8, broché, étui orange ; 74 [75], (1 bl.), (2) pp., couverture beige clair rempliée, imprimée en rouge et noir, 8 pointes sèches de Jean-Louis Boussingault (1883-1943).
réf. 35690Neske Verlag Pfullingen. Zurich. 1963. First edition. From the back cover "Not to be saled sic in the British Commonwealth and the U.S.A." Vinyl itself sl. dusty but not scratched inner sleeve present. Outer sleeve worn and split along bottom and opposite side to opening and worn along top. Sleeve damp stained to edges with light cup ring to upper panel. Landscape booklet sl. spotted with pencil notes to rear cover. Very Scarce. G only. unknown
1929réf. 143669London: Duckworth 1929. 1 - 4 5 - 220. Octavo. Original blue cloth with gilt lettering on spine. Illustrations include a full page chart and 32 photographic plates including the frontispiece. A very good to fine copy. Spence 642 Rosove 188.A1.a. Taurus 106. First & only edition and thus scarce. Narrative of the Ross Sea party of Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition; the "Endurance" was sent to lay depots for the proposed crossing of the continent. This book contains a very good inscription; it is dedicated by the author to Captain A. F. Baker on the half title. Whilst inscriptions from Joyce are not particularly scarce this one includes a quotation from the poem "The Quitter" by Robert Service. Joyce was an admirer of Service as was Shackleton. Joyce described Service as "the Canadian Kipling" and excerpts from "The Quitter" appear in the South Polar Trail. Joyce often signed his books with the Maori phrase "Kia Ora" and it appears here too. Joyce also lists the dates of his Antarctic expeditions in the inscription. The front free end paper has the name and address of a G. M. Baker possibly a descendant of A. F. Baker. 1929 Duckworth hardcover
réf. 106163London and The Hague The Servire Press for Faber and Faber 1934. . First edition first printing regular issue limited to 1000 numbered copies printed on Old Antique Dutch paper there were also 29 casebound copies each signed by the author; large 8vo; initial letter tail-piece and cover designed by the author's daughter Lucia; publisher's cream wrappers titles to spine in blue decoration and titles to front wrapper in blue black and silver with the original silvered card slipcase titles in silver on a pink ground. Spine a little faded but a lovely copy in the slightly defective slipcase. A beautiful piece of Dutch book production with Lucia's characteristic illustrations. Prints a famous section of Finnegans Wake the known as Work In Progress. There a number of issues of this publication the present example being from the preferred Faber batch thus representing the true UK first edition. Slocum and Cahoon A43. London and The Hague, The Servire Press for Faber and Faber, 1934. unknown
1821réf. 152837London: for G. & W. B. Whittaker 1821. Third Joyce edition constituting upon its first publication in 1797 the first abridgement of Smith's Wealth of Nations a conscious move by the editor Jeremiah Joyce to turn the bulky two or three volumes of the original into a more manageable textbook of economics. Octavo 174 x 102 mm. Contemporary marbled sides and vellum tips sometime rebacked with brown sheep spine lettered in gilt. Ownership inscription to front pastedown of Edgar MacCulloch likely the expert on Guernsey folklore 1808-1896 above later stamp of Elizabeth College Library in Guernsey. Very minor rubbing very light spotting and creasing to pages. A very good copy. hardcover
1939réf. JOYCEJAM001340Faber and Faber London. 1939. First edition. Royal octavo. pp iv 628. Issued simultaneously with the U.S. edition.Fine. No dustwrapper. Very bright. Faber and Faber, London. unknown
1883réf. 6729Gibraltar: Unpublished 1883. Hardcover. Good. From the governor's residence in Gibraltar a manuscript record of British colonial officials staff naval and army officers in the Crown Colony which was used by the Governor's household as a social register for entertaining Gibraltar's elite and prestigious visitors including the second in line to the British throne Prince Albert Victor. An additional pleasure of the manuscript is that it includes a page-long listing of the officers of the 'Royal Dublin Fusiliers' who were stationed in the colony in 1884-5 with whom served the fictional Major Brian Tweedy father of James Joyce's Molly Bloom who remembers her time with her father in Gibraltar in 1885 the moment covered by this manuscript in the famous soliloquy which ends Ulysses: 'Yes I said yes I will Yes.' The manuscript is written in Army Book 129 issued '7 Dec 1883 Army Forces Stores' bound in worn half reversed calf over blue paper covered boards 31 × 19cm. The inner hinges are cracked although the binding is sound if delicate. An Index precedes a 'Precedence List made out for H.s Excellency's Levée of 6.1.83' - an event that would have been presided over by Governor Sir John Adye the ultimate presumed owner of this volume. This is followed by the Colonial Office's 'Precedency List' starting with The Governor 'Staff' in a mixture of red and black ink with a series of symbols possibly relating to their dinner invitation status alongside positions occupied and often their addresses in Gibraltar annotated regarding redeployment and transfers. There are 62 pages of comprehensive entries with particular interest attending mention of the legendary father and son American consuls with their addresses p.13 'Horatio Jones Sprague Esq; John Louis Sprague Esq Mrs and the Misses Prince Edwards Road'. The manuscript makes a second start at page 20 when Sir Arthur Hardinge took over from Adye as Governor whose departure is annotated in red ink 'Retired 2 Nov. 86. Sir G Hardynge'. The social element of the manuscript is signalled in two labels to the covers on the upper cover 'People to ask' and on the lower cover the tantalising phrase 'People Dinners and Dates'. This relates to the second section of the manuscript at the back of the book which details dates and invitees to a series of 'Dinners' beginning in December 1884 and concluding in December 1887 by which time Governor Hardynge had taken over. These are written in a very tricky hand many of the names annotated with a miniscule '2' presumably a couple or a cross - meaning unknown. The most prestigious event in the four years covered by this record 1883-1887 involved the visit to Gibraltar of the eldest son of the future Edward VII Prince Albert Victor who died before his father became king. On 30th March 1887 early in Governor Hardynge's tenure he hosted dinner for: 'Prince Albert Victor Major Miles. Capt. Hon A Grenville Equerry Sir H and Lady Temple Colonel and Mrs Montmorency.' On May 21st the Governor seems to have entertained the young Prince once again along with a large party at a 'Picnic Waterfalls.' A line is drawn across the dinner dates two days before the retirement of Sir John Adye as Governor with an intimate gathering held the night before he left Gibraltar comprising just '3 Adye girls Col Layard Major Dulton Cap.t Church Ward and Hickson.' Good Please contact Christian White Rare Books Ltd for more information or images of this item 1883 Unpublished hardcover
1939réf. 70002London: Faber and Faber 1939. First Edition. 8vo publisher’s original red cloth decorated on the spine with gilt lettering and ruling with excellent and skillful facsimile of the original dustjacket. 628 pp. A handsome copy of the book with interesting notes to the verso of one leaf very little evidence of age or use the last leaf a bit loose at the hinge. RARE AND IMPORTANT FIRST EDITION OF THIS CLASSIC WORK OF TWENTIETH CENTURY LITERATURE. “You were bred fed fostered and fattened from holy childhood up in this two easter island.and now forsooth a nogger among the blankards of this dastard century you have become of twosome twiminds forenenst gods hidden and discovered nay condemned fool anarch agoarch hiresiarch you have reared your disunited kingdom on the vacuum of your own most intensely doubtful soul.” Finnegans Wake No book has ever been more ambitiously conceived than Joyce’s FINNEGAN'S WAKE. If ULYSSES represents the pinnacle of the Modernist movement FINNEGAN'S WAKE is a step beyond; it stands in the same relation to ULYSSES as ULYSSES does to A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST.—an extension which is also a completely new conception. Joyce envisioned the book as nothing less than a "history of the world." Seventeen years in the writing and composed in a sort of meta-language--"an Esperanto for the art of fiction"--it stands as a unique monument to language and literature and the modern age. Slocum and Calhoun A49; Bradbury The Modern World 157-176. About this work he stated “‘I might easily have written this story in the traditional manner. Every novelist knows the recipe.But I after all am trying to tell the story of this Chapelizod family in a new way. Time and the river and the mountain are the real heroes of my book. I am trying to build many planes of narrative with a single aesthetic purpose.’” Ellmann This copy offers the the look of the original book but at a much better price since the original dustjacket is not present. Faber and Faber hardcover
1996réf. mon0000575142Nelson Thornes Ltd 1996-03-11. Paperback. Good. 1.2690 in x 26.0152 in x 20.3046 in. Ex-library book usual marking. Clean copy in good condition. Nelson Thornes Ltd paperback
1939réf. 49209London: Faber and Faber Limited 1939. Very Good. London: Faber and Faber Limited 1939. First Regular Edition UK. Large octavo; red cloth boards with spine stamped in gilt; yellow topstain; viii 628pp. No dust jacket. Shelfwear and general scuffing; chip with minor fraying to crown; corners bumped. Binding sound; heavy toning to endpapers and final page of text; interior else unmarked; overall a Very Good copy of Joyce's final major work published just two years before his death. Slocum A47. Faber and Faber Limited unknown
1936réf. 005480The Black Sun Press. Limited to 750 numbered copies of which this is a REVIEW copy. Fine in creme-colored patterned boards In the original glassine wrapper chips and small tears. In archival cover. . Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1936. The Black Sun Press hardcover
2010réf. 846002010. JOYCE James. Finnegans Wake. Edited by Danis Rose and John O'Hanlon. Orig. full leather. Mousehole Cornwall: Houyhnhnm Press 2010. with Finnegans Wake. Edited by Danis Rose and John O'Hanlon. Note by Seamus Deane. Foreword by Hans Walter Gabler. Introduction by David Greetham. Preface and Afterword by the Editors. Orig. paper covered boards. Mousehole Cornwall: Houyhnhnm Press 2010. Together in cloth-covered slipcase. 2 vols. Folios. One of 150 copies this being no. 56 of the critically-emended edition by two leading Joycean scholars with the accompanying volume of brief essays by the editors and others involved in the project. unknown
1939réf. 17673London: Faber and Faber Limited 1939. First Edition First Impression. Cloth. Very good. First edition first impression of Finnegans Wake by James Joyce published in 1939. Octavo 8 628pp. Full red cloth title in gilt on spine. Yellow topstain untrimmed edges. Stated "First published in MCMXXXIX by Faber and Faber Limited" on title page no additional printings listed. Solid text block wear to cloth mostly along rear cover. Foxing to endpapers one leaf drawn on with red colored pencil. Previous ownership inscription dated 1944. Includes a "Complimentary Copy / Not for Sale" stamp on Page 628. Lacking the publisher's dust jacket. Housed in a custom red cloth chemise title in gilt on black label affixed to red morocco spine. A very good copy. Slocum & Cahoon A47. Finnegans Wake by James Joyce was published on May 4 1939 by Faber and Faber in London and Viking Press in New York. Joyce worked on the novel for over sixteen years initially publishing excerpts under the working title Work in Progress in various literary journals starting in 1924. Sections appeared in transition The Criterion and other outlets often accompanied by commentary from fellow writers. The final book a dense and experimental text was typeset and printed in France due to its complex typography and Joyce's publishing relationships. It was his last major work released just two years before his death. Faber and Faber Limited unknown
1939réf. 72437New York: Viking Press 1939. First U.S. edition trade issue. In the correct first-printing dust jacket with "First Regular Edition $5.00" on front flap. Very good to near fine in good to very good dust jacket showing small chips and tears as well as internal reinforcement/repair at spine ends and corners that is visible in a few small areas. Slocum & Cahoon A48. Viking Press unknown
1967réf. 69470United States 1967. JOYCE James; WELLS Charles. WELLS Charles artist. "James Joyce". Black and White Etching and Aquatint United States: 1967. Full Description: JOYCE James. WELLS Charles artist. "James Joyce". Black-and-White Etching and Aquatint. United States: 1967. Artist proof. Etching and aquatint signed by the artist in pencil in the lower right corner. Titled "James Joyce" by the artist in pencil in the lower left corner. Mated framed and glazed. Art size: 17 3/4 x 15 5/8 inches; 450 x 396 mm. Frame size: 28 x 25 inches; 710 x 632 mm. Framed in a dark brown wooden frame. A black and white etching of Joyce's head and shoulders against a background divided into a white half and black half. He wears a dark suit and round wire-frame glasses. His face is partially obscured by shading that extends from the middle of his forehead down to his neat shirt collar. Overall a very nice portrait. HBS 69470. $1250. United States unknown
1934réf. 2400The Hague: The Servire Press 1934. First edition. 77 3 pp. Publisher's printed wrappers with the original glassine plain cardboard slipcase. Slight foxing to wrappers spine slightly browned else fine. Illuminated initial tailpiece and cover designs are by Lucia Joyce. With the Servire Press imprint only on the title-page. Slocum & Cahoon A43. The Servire Press unknown
1929réf. JJ045Paris: La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 Translated from the English by Mr. Auguste Morel assisted by Mr. Stuart Gilbert. Translation entirely revised by Mr. Valery Larbaud with the collaboration of the author. First French limited edition. One of 875 numbered copies printed on alfa vergé paper this being number 581 from a total limitation of 1200. Finely bound in near contemporary half navy morocco with blue marbled boards spine lettered in gilt with five raised bands top edge gilt blue marbled endpapers and original cream front wrapper bound in at front. Very good or better with some wear to spine corners lightly worn and front wrapper with repair to edges and light toning and staining. Overall a pleasing copy of this important translation of Joyce's tour de force. Slocum & Cahoon D17. This first French edition of Ulysses was the second translated edition of the book the first German edition was published in 1927 and one of only four translated editions published in Joyce's lifetime the other two being Czech 1930 and Japanese 1931. Interestingly key sections of the book were translated into French before the book was published in English for a "Special Session on James Joyce" hosted by Valery Larbaud and Adrienne Monnier Sylvia Beach's romantic and literary partner at Monnier's bookshop La Maison des Amis des Livres on December 7 1921 Ulysses was first published in English in 1922. Jacques-Benoist Méchin translated the final word of the book with a capitalized "Oui" which Joyce subsequently adopted for the English language version ".yes I said yes I will Yes" after a lengthy discussion with Méchin an artistic choice that contributed heavily to the enduring critical interest in that line. Assessing the impact of Ulysses T. S. Eliot said of Joyce "He single-handedly killed the 19th century." Ulysses is a stream-of-consciousness novel that follows Leopold Bloom through Dublin on an ordinary day June 16 1904-notably the same day that Joyce first went on a date with Nora Barnacle who would later become his wife. The book is heavily fragmented and allusive with a structure that loosely parallels Homer's The Odyssey. Regarding the book's complexity Joyce said "I've put in so many enigmas and puzzles that it will keep the professors busy for centuries arguing over what I meant and that's the only way of ensuring one's immortality.". First French Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good. Paris: La Maison des Amis des Livres hardcover
1927réf. 336812Paris: Shakespeare & Co 1927. hardcover. very good. Thick 8vo 3/4 brown leather over marbled boards gilt top. Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1927. 9th printing. A sound copy with clean pages in an edition where the pages are frequently browned. There is a modern ownership inscription on a blank flyleaf. Shakespeare & Co unknown
