5 044 résultats
1926réf. HUXLEYAL016478Chatto & Windus London. 1926. First edition. Octavo. pp vi 272. Four stories.Some spotting to edges and prelims. Very good indeed in very good dustwrapper partially and lightly tanned. Chatto & Windus, London. unknown
1992réf. HALL508563Hardback. 1992. 4 vols. 4to Macmillan London 1992. A fine set with prospectus loosely inserted offering the set for £375 to RHS members £495 to the general public. . hardcover
1949réf. HUXLEYEL012801Chatto & Windus London. 1949. First edition. Octavo. pp xviii 366. Numerous photographs almost all taken by the author. Folding map at rear.Faint spotting to fore-edge. Very good indeed in very good slightly nicked dustwrapper a bit tanned at the spine. Scarce in such presentable condition. Chatto & Windus, London. unknown
1903réf. AQ21981London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1903. In three volumes. With a photographic portrait frontispiece to each volume. Original publisher's red cloth lettered in gilt. Extremities rubbed. Remnants of removed bookplates to FEPs later inked ownership inscription to FFEP of Vol. I occasional spotting. "Presentation copy" with embossed stamps to that effect to all title pages. The second edition of the collected letters of influential biologist Thomas Henry Huxley 1825-1895; with biographical notes by his son Leonard 1860-1933 godchild of family friend and regular correspondent Charles Darwin. . Second edition. 8vo. Macmillan and Co., Limited hardcover
1913réf. 1088Smith Elder & Co London 1913. Third Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 3rd Edition; Two Volumes. Contemporarily rebound in tan cloth with dark brown label with similar gilt titling as original on spine. Top page edges gilt some minor foxing to page edges contents clean a handsome set. Journals of Captain Scott. Vol.2. Reports of the Journeys & the Scientific Work by Dr.Wilson and the Surviving Members of the Expedition arranged by Leonard Huxley Preface by Sir Clements R. Markham. Vol 1 xxvi 636 pages similar collation edges and formatting with changes of 2nd edition addition of 3 pages to appendix of volume I an additional map at page110 and table of distances in volume I expanded. Vol 2 xii534 pages 84 plates including photogravure frontispiece plus 7 folding maps and 8 sketches in text. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 5 kilogram. Category: Arctic & Antarctic; Exploration. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 1088. . This is a SET of books therefore heavier than a standard volume and may involve extra shipping charges. Smith, Elder & Co hardcover
réf. 6003Letter 27 January 1966; on letterhead 31 Pond Street Hampstead N.W.3. Reply 29 January 1966. Juliette Huxley's letter is 4to: 2 pp. Good though lightly creased and attached to the other items by a paperclip. The correspondence mainly concerns a book by Cowell's eventually published under the title 'The garden as a fine art: from antiquity to modern times' 1978. She begins by describing Mary Wellesley: 'quite a character . lives in a small house off St. James's Palace and entertains by candlelight. Her uncle is the Duke of Wellesley . She has acquired a forest and soon after went to various forestry meetings and school to learn all about it.' 'About your gardens: have you quoted Song Solomon I 14 I think it is'. Discusses henna and Engeddi 'a beautiful oasis with several springs flowing from high cliffs and nourishing what otherwise would be a salty hellish desert . Also 'Herod's palace at Massada' 'Of course your book will be accepted for publication; have you tried Weidenfeld and Nicholson the eventual publishers I am thinking of going to him with MY Israel book. And of course those flower photos would be available to you for illustration.' The Huxleys hope to return to Israel that March 'to see the spring flowers' and she would 'inquire further' if they did. The unsigned copy of Cowell's reply is 4to: 3 pp. On typing paper creased and worn at extremities. Begins 'You have always been at a high altitude in the hierarchy of angels but now if there is any further step to take you may be regarded as having made it by your splendid letter of the 27th.' 'Lilian' is grateful 'for Miss Wellesley's story' and he is urging her 'to lure her down one fine day when the daffodils are in full song with other floral excitements to match . She would be a splendid counsellor on such bits of timber and planting as we have on our modest five acres.' Discusses their neighbour 'Mrs. Frederick Balfour now rising 85 I believe' who 'helped her late husband in perilous journeys on horseback in the Rockies of Oregon to discover some of the splendid things that now flourish there'. Discusses the biblical passage quoted by Huxley and is sending 'a carbon of my stuff on the gardens of the Holy Land' present as the last page of the letter. Mentions a few scholars in the field. 'Walter Neurath founder of the publishers Thames and Hudson has gone rather sour on the book. He seems to have imported one of those rewrite men from America whose activities have been the subject of such splendid denunciation in the T.L.S. and this young man offered to rewrite some of my stuff. I should like to hear the explosion if any such trick were tried on Julian or Ric Mortimer Wheeler. I expect they were all trained in 'Creative Writing' in some Mid-West college.' Discusses Weidenfeld as an option. He wishes Julian Huxley to know that he has received 'a splendid letter from Roger Saydoux from New York two days ago picking up and returning my nostalgia for those grand early days'. Letter, 27 January 1966; on letterhead 31, Pond Street, Hampstead, N.W.3. Reply, 29 January 1966. unknown
1974réf. 030602US: Friends of the UCLA Library 1974. First Edition 1st Printing. Cloth. Near Fine. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 1st Edition Thus 1956. Presentation Inscription to David Lodge from the Editor Haruhide Mori. A Conversation on D. H. Lawrence group includes Lawrence Clark Powell Dorothy Mitchell Conway Majl Ewing Frieda Lawrence Ravagli Aldous Huxley Transcript of a tape-recorded conversation held March 2 1952 at the UCLA Library in Los Angeles. David John Lodge CBE FRSL 1935 - 2025 was an English author and critic. He was a literature professor at the University of Birmingham until 1987 and some of his novels satirise academic life. He was a admirer of D H Lawrence and published work on him. The uncensored edition not for sale in the British Empire or USA. Book is near fine and bright. Contents good. More images can be taken upon request.RefA1234 Friends of the UCLA Library hardcover
1932réf. 004245Original typed letter. LODGE Sir Oliver 1851-1940. Typed letter signed to Hermann Reinheimer concerning symbiosis and Julian Huxley Normanton House Lake near Salisbury 21 March 1932. Typed letter signed one page 175x220mm on Lodge's Normanton House letterhead dated 21 March 1932 and addressed at foot to H. Reinheimer Esq. Signed by Oliver Lodge in ink. Old horizontal and vertical folds light handling and minor marks with small traces of a paper clip near the upper edge; very good. The physicist and pioneer of wireless communication writes to the evolutionary author Hermann Reinheimer 1872-1964 concerning symbiosis candidly declining to write with authority on a subject outside his own field and recommending Julian Huxley in his place: "As far as I know all biologists accept symbiosis as a reality; but I am not a biologist and could not write with authority. I see that Dr. Julian Huxley is favourably impressed by your work and I suggest that he would be the best man to write a preface." Sir Oliver Lodge was one of the leading British physicists of his generation known particularly for his work on electromagnetism and the early development of wireless communication. Hermann Reinheimer wrote extensively on evolution cooperation and symbiosis including Symbiosis: A Socio-physiological Study of Evolution published in 1920. Julian Huxley whom Lodge recommends here was already a prominent evolutionary biologist and would become one of the major scientific figures of the twentieth century. An interesting scientific letter linking the three scientists on the subject of symbiosis. . Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1932. Original typed letter paperback
2004réf. Q-159102126XPrometheus 2004-05-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Prometheus paperback
1864réf. BIBRR1112253411864. Paperback. USED. THIS RARE/ANTIQUE BOOK PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR 1864 BY John churchill and sons new burlington street HAVING 121 PGS AND SIZE 5.758.80 WRITTEN IN English. THE BOOK IS IN READABLE CONDITION Originally in Unbound with some issues like All book is effected with pin hall and some Pin Holes. THE IMAGE OF THIS BOOK IS GIVEN FOR YOUR REFERENCE. WE CAN REBIND THE SAME IN LEATHER BINDING FOR EXTRA $ 25. paperback
réf. 18673New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1901. . Two volumes 8vo 20.8cm. Vol. I: pp. x2539 frontispiece portrait from daguerrotype 3 plates. Vol. II: pp. vi2541 frontispiece portrait 7 plates index. Original linen cloth gilt title lettering to front covers and backstrips top edges gilt other edges uncut. Very good. - Scarce first American edition with an additional two-page preface. - phd.259 New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1901. hardcover
1881réf. 10161AB1881. Leipzig Brockhaus 1881. 19 : 125 cm. X 313 Seiten mit 82 teils ganzseitigen Holzstichabbidlungen. Halbleinenband der Zeit. Umfangreiche Monographie. - Internationale Wissenschaftliche Bibliothek Band XLVIII. - Nicht bei Westwood/Satchell auch nicht die englische Ausgabe von 1879. unknown
1896réf. 94972Paris, Felix Alcan, 1896, in-8, front, XVI-415 pp, 2 cartes depl, Demi-chagrin vert, dos richement fleuronné, marque de prix sur le plat supérieur [Ville de Paris, Prix municipal], tranches dorées, Troisième édition française, revue et corrigée d'après la quatorzième édition anglaise (?Physiography, An Introduction to the Study of Nature, édition originale 1877). La traduction de Georges Lamy (né en 1857), précédemment parue en 1882 et 1892, comporte des adaptations : les deux chapitres sur la Tamise ont été remplacés par deux autres sur la Seine; les deux cartes ainsi proposées par Lamy ont été dressées par lui-même, et sont gravées par Erhard (Geslot). L'une illustre l'hydrographie et le nivellement des bassins de la Seine et de la Somme; l'autre la géologie du bassin de la Seine. Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895), "naturaliste emblématique de la science victorienne" est relativement peu connu du grand public français, qui connait mieux son petit-fils, Aldous. Il joua pourtant un rôle essentiel dans la défense et la diffusion de la théorie de l'évolution, ce qui lui valut le surnom de "bouledogue de Darwin". Ses textes ont surtout été diffusés en France par Émile Alglave, directeur de la Bibliothèque scientifique internationale et de la Revue des cours scientifiques (Revue Rose). Exemplaire du prix décerné par les Écoles communales de Paris, avec armes de la ville sur le plat supérieur et étiquette de prix au contreplat : pour Rachel Deneufplanche, de l'école de fille de la rue Flocon. Jean-Charles Geslot. « L'édition française à l'heure de la science anglaise dans la deuxième moitié du XIXe siècle : Thomas Henry Huxley? », Philosophia Scientiæ, vol. 22-1, no. 1, 2018, pp. 63-80 [en ligne]. Couverture rigide
réf. Q-0701108134Harper 1947-01-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Harper hardcover
1895réf. 252704London : Williams and Norgate 1895. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine copy in the original publisher's gilt-blocked and blind-bordered cloth edges very slightly toned. Corners sharp with an overall tight bright and clean impression. Physical description; 4 v. ; 23 cm. Contents; Vol. I: The Time of the Apostles. Vol. II: The Time of Jesus. Vol. III: The Time of the Apostles. Vol. IV: The Time of the Apostles. Subjects; Bible. N.T. — History of Biblical events. London : Williams and Norgate hardcover
réf. 1699270-nnew. unknown
1942réf. FB3806 /17Green cloth binding with gilt title on the spine FIRST EDITION This classic work by Julian Huxley first published in 1942 captured and synthesized all that was then known about evolutionary biology and gave a name to the Modern Synthesis the conceptual structure underlying the field for most of the twentieth century. Many considered Huxley's book a popularization of the ideas then emerging in evolutionary biology but in fact Evolution: The Modern Synthesis is a work of serious scholarship that is also accessible to the general educated public. It is a book in the intellectual tradition of Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley--Julian Huxley's grandfather known for his energetic championing of Darwin's ideas. A contemporary reviewer called "Evolution: The Modern Synthesis' the outstanding evolutionary treatise of the decade perhaps the century".This definitive edition brings one of the most important and successful scientific books of the twentieth century back into print. It includes the entire text of the 1942 edition Huxley's introduction to the 1963 second edition which demonstrates his continuing command of the field and the introduction to the 1974 third edition written by nine experts many of them Huxley's associates from different areas of evolutionary biology. George Allan & Unwin. hardcover
1954réf. 12744New York NY USA: Harper & Brothers 1954. Later Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. The publishing date on the book is 1954 the Harper code date is D-F for April 1956. The black boards have bright gilt letters to the spine no mark with 79 pages. The dust jacket is price clipped no tears but light edge wear to flaps and spine in a Brodart cover now. Harper & Brothers hardcover
1934réf. 054759London Gb: Watts & Co. 1934. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. Plates. Xvi 287 Pp. Blue Cloth Spine Lettered In Gilt. First Printing Indicated. Gilt Bright Near Fine. Scarce Outline Of Practical Applications Of Science To Social Concerns An Issue Still Hazy To Most Political Minds Ninety Years Later Who Must Rely Upon Highly Partial Consultants For Any Ideas Whatsoever. Armorial Bookplate And Ownership Signature Of Alexander Balmain Bruce Valentine. Per Wikipedia Sir Alexander Alec Balmain Bruce Valentine Ostj Ma 1899 - 1977 Was Chairman Of The London Transport Executive From 1959 To 1963 And Chairman Of The London Transport Board From 1963 To 1965. Valentine Was Educated At Highgate School And Worcester College Oxford Before Working In The Gas Industry Until 1927. In 1928 He Moved To The Underground Group Where He Worked As Assistant To Its Managing Director Frank Pick. After The Underground Group Was Absorbed Into The London Passenger Transport Board Lptb In 1933 He Remained With Pick Who Became The Lptb's Vice-Chairman Until 1936. Valentine Then Held A Series Of Senior Management Positions Within The Lptb Including Chief Commercial Officer And Operating Manager Railways. When The Lptb Was Nationalised In 1948 Valentine Was Made A Member Of The Board Of The London Transport Executive Lte The Lptb's Replacement. As Part Of The Board Valentine Argued For The Abandonment Of Trams In London Seeing Them As A Major Cause Of Road Congestion Which Would Be Relieved By The Introduction Of Buses With The Aesthetic Benefit Of Doing Away With Overhead Wires And The Noisy Operation Of Trams. He Was Also A Member Of The London Plan Working Party Between 1946 And 1948 Which Led Planning For New Transport Routes In The Capital Including The Victoria Line Built In The 1960S And 1970S. He Served On The Lte Board Until 1954 When He Moved To The Board Of The Lte's Parent The British Transport Commission Btc. In 1959 While Remaining A Member Of The Btc Board He Returned To The Lte As Its Chairman And Remained In That Position Until The Lte Was Abolished And Replaced With The London Transport Board Of Which He Was Also Chairman Until He Retired In 1965. Valentine Was A Member Of The Channel Tunnel Study Group From 1957 To 1962 And A Director Of The Channel Tunnel Company From 1956 To 1969. He Was A Fellow Of The Chartered Institute Of Transport And Served As Its President In 1951-1952 And Was President Of The Design And Industries Association In 1963-1964. Watts & Co. hardcover
2020réf. Manohar-9781138313040Routledge 2020. Paperback. New. Routledge paperback
2020réf. Manohar-9781138313040Routledge 2020. Paperback. New. Routledge paperback
2003réf. x-0415264510Routledge 2003. Hardcover. New. reprint edition. 208 pages. 8.50x5.67x0.87 inches. Routledge hardcover
1930réf. 225266London: Chatto & Windus 1930. First U.K. Edition . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Hardcover; 12mo/small 8vo; 323 pages. First U.K. Edition. Red cloth hardcovers with gilt lettering on spine. Tops dyed red. Clean and crisp interior. In a paper jacket black titles on cover and spine red/orange borders. Yellowing and lightly scuffed. Bumped edges. NPC. In a mylar jacket. FINE/NF Chatto & Windus hardcover
1962réf. 228723London: Chatto & Windus 1962. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 286 pages in very good condition. Pages are clean and unmarked. Page edges are lightly darkened and smudged. Bound in red cloth with gilt titles on the spine. Lightly worn around the edges. Red dustjacket in very good condition. Lightly faded on the spine smudged on the back of the jacket. Lighlty worn around the edges. 1ST EDITION. VG/VG Chatto & Windus hardcover
réf. 20108Methuen & Co. Ltd. Good with no dust jacket. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Blue cloth cover is lightly scuffed caps are rubbed corners are bumped and rubbed but cover is in good condition. Boards and spine are straight. Binding is tight. DJ flaps adhered to paste downs and residue from removed item on front paste down. Pages are in good condition.; 278 pages . 1937. 1131330641 . Methuen & Co. , Ltd hardcover