8 467 résultats
1927réf. 587725Boston: White-Smith Publishing 1927. Softcover. Very Good. First edition Professional Copy. Quarto. Two nested bifoliums making eight pages. Light foxing and soiling to the exterior name stamp on the front cover and light bumping to the corners very good or better. For high voice and piano. Plate number 15694 - 5. the back cover features a short sample of "Thou Wouldst Not Stay" by Eberhart and Cadman. The name stamp is that of prolific American composer and pianist Fay Foster who took first place in the American Composers Competition of 1913. OCLC locates two physical holdings and it appears to be equally uncommon in the trade. White-Smith Publishing unknown books
1938réf. 588406New York: New York Theatre Program Program Corporation 1938. Softcover. Very Good. Theater program. Slim tall octavo. 16pp. Staples oxidized and lower wrap a bit rubbed very good and sound. Cover portrait of Morley who was here making his Broadway debut at the Fulton Theatre. New York Theatre Program Program Corporation unknown books
1905réf. 589945New York: Brentano's 1905. Hardcover. Very Good. First American edition thus by this publisher with a new introduction by Percival Pollard. First published in America by Dodd Mead and Company in 1891. Frontispiece tissue protector archivally mended cocked spine and edges darkened chipped spine ends about very good. Brentano's hardcover books
1962réf. 593150New York: The Macmillan Company 1962. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. Introduction by John Updike. Illustrated by Sandro Nardini and Enrico Bagnoli. Folio. Glossy boards. Lightly bumped on edges else near fine. The Macmillan Company hardcover books
1997réf. 568305Los Angeles: Dove Books 1997. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. First edition. Square octavo. 239pp. Heavily illustrated in color. Near fine in lightly spine-toned near fine dust jacket with a tiny bit of wear at the spine base. Dove Books hardcover books
1979réf. 574036Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company 1979. Softcover. Near Fine. Advance excerpt. Slim octavo. 51pp. Just about fine with very light wear and soil. Prints the first two chapters of this novel about a young woman with Down Syndrome as well as a brief letter from the publisher. J. B. Lippincott Company unknown books
1927réf. 580633New York: G. Schirmer 1927. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Quarto. Two nested bifoliums with a single sheet insert making 10 pages. Light toning light bumping to the corners and some edgewear including wear along the fold of the outer bifolium still a very good and complete copy. For high voice and piano. Plate number 33351. Isadore Freed 1900-1960 was a Jewish composer who was born in Belarus and grew up in Philadelphia; he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania held teaching positions at both The Curtis Institute of Music and Temple University and provided radio commentary for performances of the Philadelphia Orchestra. This piece is unrecorded by OCLC. G. Schirmer unknown books
1920réf. 564821Leipzig: Bernard Tauchnitz 1920. Hardcover. Very Good. Reprint. 16mo. Half cloth with marbled papercovered boards. Owner penciled name on table of contents with penciled markings on several pages rubbing on boards with chipping at edges very good. Bernard Tauchnitz hardcover books
1907réf. 538378New York: For the Trade 1907. Softcover. Very Good. First New York edition Cover illustration by Aubrey Beardsley. Translated by Oscar Wilde. 16mo. 6pp. Gray perfectbound wrapper with cover illustration. Very good with toning some wrinkling to the rear wraps and light edgewear including a few short tears crease and nicked corner. Presumably an unauthorized printing which states on the lower margin of front cover states: "The Great Success of the Metropolitan Opera House." Not in Mason. For the Trade unknown books
1922réf. 499856Portland Main: The Mosher Press 1922. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition thus. 12mo. 117pp. Fine in Japanese vellum boards with very good or better dust jacket toned along the spine with small chip and some light foxing housed in good only publisher's original slipcase lacking the entire back edge and separated along one edge at the top. Printed by The Mosher Press for Edward A. Woods and limited to 50 numbered copies. This is number 48. Laid into the book is the original publisher's printed complimentary slip stating: "Mr. Woods takes pleasure in presenting with recipient's name in ink holograph a copy of his privately printed edition of Wilde's The Young King and Other Tales. The Mosher Press hardcover books
réf. 437190London: The Unicorn Press no date. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Reprint. 12mo. 110pp. Top edge lightly foxed offsetting on endpapers very good or better in a just about very good price-clipped dustwrapper with the front panel lightly foxed and a couple of small chips and tears. The Unicorn Press hardcover books
1969réf. 519161New York: Josef Weinberger Ltd. London/ G. Schirmer Inc. Sole Selling Agents for the U.S.A. Printed in the U.S.A. 1969. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. First edition American issue. Text by Oscar Wilde; music by Malcolm Williamson. Small quarto. Pp. 8. plus ads. Cream-colored printed wrappers. A fine copy. Uncommon. Sheet music issued as No. 11683 in the series "Malcolm Williamson Choral Music". Inside front cover states: "Commissioned by Lady Mayer for the Cork International Choral Festival 1969 Josef Weinberger, Ltd., London/ G. Schirmer, Inc., Sole Selling Agents for the U.S.A. (Printed in the U.S.A.) hardcover books
1891réf. 503897New York: Dodd Mead and Company 1891. Hardcover. Fine. First American edition using the English sheets see Mason 343: "Of the English edition. . 600 copies were printed for America. Octavo. 258pp. Pinkish-red cloth stamped in yellow. Spine is slightly faded else a nice very near fine copy. Scarce. Dodd, Mead and Company hardcover books
1906réf. 508542Paris: Charles Carrington Libraire Editeur 1906. Softcover. Near Fine. Second pirated edition and first edition thus with a new preface by Jacques Desroix. Translated by Charles Grolleau. Octavo. 55 folloed by 55pp catalog of Carrington's pubications. Tan parchment wrappers printed in red and black. Slight offset on endpapers else a fine copy. The 55-page catalogue printed on pink paper is especially interesting as Carrington devotes four pages to his edition of Oscar Wilde's Intentions which does not appear to be cited by the bibliographer. Charles Carrington, Libraire Editeur unknown books
1911réf. 527904Portland Maine: Thomas B. Mosher 1911. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition thus with a new introduction by Thomas B. Mosher and a "critical review" by Alfred Bruce Douglas. Translated from the French by Douglas. Small octavo. xxiii 79pp. Owner signature on the front fly. Boards bumped and rubbed toned along the edges and spine spine hinges split page edges toned sound but only about very good. Limited to 500 copies. Thomas B. Mosher hardcover books
1909réf. 513071East Orange NJ: The Papyrus 1909. Softcover. Fine. Periodical. 12mo. 32pp. plus advertisements. Stapled wrappers. Staples oxidized else a fine copy. Prints "Taedium Vitae" by Oscar Wilde "The Passing of Meredith" by J.M. Barrie "Stranger than Fiction" by Lafcadio Hearn and more. The Papyrus unknown books
1927réf. 524745Boston: White-Smith Music Publishing Co 1927. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Quarto. Two nested bifoliums making eight pages. Owner name stamp on the front cover light soiling to the exterior and light edgewear a very good or better copy. For high voice and piano. Plate number 15694-5. The owner stamp is that of prolific American composer and pianist Fay Foster who took first place in the American Composers Competition of 1913. The back cover features a short sample of "Thous Wouldst Not Stay Nausicaa's Song from Three Songs to Odysseus by Charles Wakefield Cadman. OCLC locates two holdings. White-Smith Music Publishing Co unknown books
1963réf. 519247Dublin / London: The Dolmen Press / Oxford University Press 1963. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Introduction by Hilton Edwards. A fine bright copy in very good publisher's printed glassine dust jacket printed in red on front panel with a small chip and a few short tears. An elusive title in the clothbound issue; the jacket is extremely ephemeral. The introduction states: "Under this title Micheal Mac Liammoir has selected and arranged in a chronological pattern excerpts from the poetry prose letters and dramatic writings of Oscar Wilde. The Dolmen Press / Oxford University Press hardcover books
1996réf. 517005Bray Co. Wicklow Ireland: Real Ireland Design Limited 1996. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition illustrated wall calendar. Small quarto. 24pp. Stapled wrappers. Lightly rubbed near fine. Uncommon no copy located by OCLC which does locate a single holding of a 2004 & 2005 issue of this calendar. Wall calendar reproducing twelve photographs of Irish authors on front cover. Each month is devoted to a different noted Irish author printing a quote by them and listing various important dates. Included are Samuel Beckett James Joyce W.B. Yeats Brendan Behan J.M. Synge Flann O'Brien Oscar Wilde George Bernard Shaw and others. Real Ireland Design Limited unknown books
1912réf. 510022Riverside Connecticut: The Hillacre Bookhouse 1912. Softcover. Near Fine. First separate American edition. 16mo. 34pp. Sewn printed wrappers. Binding a touch loose with very light toning and wear printed paper label with a bit of light soil close to near fine. One of 1000 copies printed. Not in Mason; collected editions of The Happy Prince and Other Tales were published prior to this edition but Mason does not seem to list any earlier separate editions. An attractive little volume published by Frederick C. Bursch surprisingly uncommon given the limitation; OCLC locates two copies NYPL University of Tulsa. The Hillacre Bookhouse unknown books
1907réf. 513757New York: For the Trade 1907. Softcover. Very Good. First American edition thus by this publisher presumably an unauthorized printing. 12mo. 60pp. Pictorial wrappers illustrated by Aubrey Beardsly. Wear on the thin spine fore-edge of front wrap is nicked last few leaves of text have short closed tear in fore-edge margin else a very good copy. Lower margin of front cover states: "The Great Success of the Metropolitan Opera House." Not in Mason. For the Trade unknown books
1991réf. 452580New York: Simon & Schuster 1991. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Fourth printing. Illustrated by P.J. Lynch. Quarto. Fine in fine dust jacket. Simon & Schuster hardcover books
1911réf. 426216Boston: The Proprietors of The Woman's Journal 1911. Unbound. Near Fine. Stock Certificate No. 129 for two shares issued by The Proprietors of The Woman's Journal Corporation. Measuring 10.5" x 5.25" including stub. Attached at the margin with a stub to a transfer document. Stock certificate of the first and most important woman's suffrage periodical and includes the signatures of several famous proponents of the movement. Signed by Alice Stone Blackwell Francis J. Garrison and Catherine Wilde. The attached transfer awards the two shares to The Proprietors from the Estate of H.M. Pitman. Near fine. The Woman's Journal was the first regular woman's rights periodical in America. Its publication was the crowning achievement of Lucy Stone's long and distinguished feminist career. According to HAWH: "Stone's most active and lasting contribution to the women's movement is The Woman's Journal which she founded in 1870 and edited until her death in 1893. This extraordinary archive of women's history provided a weekly chronicle of woman's progress - political vocational economic cultural and legal-both in the United States and abroad.for over sixty one years." As the political organ of the National American Woman Suffrage Association The Woman's Journal printed meeting and convention addresses and notes reported on national and international news published columns and editorials on the suffrage struggle as well as poems stories and book reviews. Regular contributors included Julia Ward Howe William Lloyd Garrison T.W. Higginson and of course Lucy Stone and her husband Henry Brown Blackwell. After Stone's 1893 death her daughter Alice Stone Blackwell assumed responsibility for producing and editing the journal which was renamed The Woman Citizen; contributors to this new incarnation of the periodical read like a virtual who's who of early modern feminism: Susan B. Anthony Anna Shaw and Carrie Chapman Catt were only a few of the names on its ever-expanding masthead. This stock certificate from the founding of The Woman's Journal's production is a tangible artifact of the first American woman's rights periodical and a glimpse at the relationships and efforts behind its financing. The Proprietors of The Woman's Journal unknown books
1921réf. 404238Král. Vinohrady: Ludvík Bradác 1921. Softcover. Near Fine. Third Czech edition. Small octavo. Printed wrappers. Text in Czech. Faint stains on the front wrap else very near fine. Ludvík Bradác unknown books
1962réf. 398410New York: Macmillan 1962. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition thus with Introduction by John Updike. Illustrated by Sandro Nardini and Enrico Bagnoli. Folio. Cloth. Fine in fine dustwrapper with a little rubbing along the top extremities. A nice copy of this volume of Wilde's fairy tales prepared for children. Also issued in glossy boards without jacket this issue is much less common. Macmillan hardcover books
