675 résultats
réf. 46408133-nnew. unknown
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1929réf. 008079London: The Fanfrolico Press 1929. Book. Illus. by Woodcuts by Lionel Ellis. Near Fine. Paper Covered Boards. Limited and Numbered Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. An unnumberred copy of 500 printed. Full green parchment with device of goatherd and goat gilt on upper cover. Near Fine the usual spine fading to brown. The Fanfrolico Press Hardcover
1900réf. mon0000101316Paris: Edouard Pelletan 1900. Paperback original printed wrappers 41 pages texte grec avec une traduction nouvelle et un avant-propos de M. Andre Bellessort VERY GOOD. Paris: Edouard Pelletan paperback
1971réf. 211066New York: Clover Hill Editions. Chilmark Press 1971. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Like New. Number 31 of just 270 such copies. Original quarter brown buckram gilt lettered spine and marbled boards; pp. xviii 55 3 blanks; 8 intaglio etchings including 7 full-page by Anthony Gross. Complete with original slipcase. Firm and square no bumps strong joints. Contents crisp fresh and tight. Thus a very nice copy. Clover Hill Editions. Chilmark Press hardcover
réf. 45024Cambridge University Press. Very Good with no dust jacket. Second Edition. Hardcover. Minor shelfwear. Bump to 1 corner. Pencilling to a few pages. Scholar's name to ffeps A. R. Littlewood. Light foxing to textblocks.; Reprint of Second Edition of 1952. Extensive commentary on Theocritus and his writings.; 2 Volume Set.; 990 pages . 1952. 0521066166 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
réf. 40257Cambridge University Press. Very Good- in Good dust jacket. Second Edition. Hardcover. Minor bumping to a couple of corners of books. DJs are price-clipped. Djs have tears and chipping and some loss. DJ spines a bit browned. Vol. 1 has corner of ffep clipped out.; Reprint of Second Edition of 1952. Extensive commentary on Theocritus and his writings.; 2 Volume Set.; 990 pages . 1965. 0521066166 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
1950réf. 40890Cambridge University Press. Good with no dust jacket. First Edition. Hardcover. Spine a bit sunned. Ex-library copy with usual stamps call numbers and pocket. Pages tanned.; 257 pages . 1950. Cambridge University Press hardcover
1965réf. 40891Cambridge University Press. Good in Good dust jacket. Second Edition. Hardcover. Ex-library copy with usual stamps call numbers and pocket. Dustjacket is protected in plastic sleeve. DJ taped down to boards.; 257 pages . 1965. Cambridge University Press hardcover
réf. A9780520235601Hardback. New. Under Ptolemy II Philadelphus who ruled Egypt in the middle of the third century BCE Alexandria became the brilliant multicultural capital of the Greek world. This work considers the workings and representation of poetic patronage in the Ptolemaic age. hardcover
1967réf. 27554B. G. Teubner. Very Good with no dust jacket. Hardcover. Minor shelfwear. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover G. P. Goold.; Greek text with Latin introduction. Xl 407 pp; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; 407 pages . 1967. B. G. Teubner hardcover
1946réf. 27772Officinae Polygraphicae. Very Good- with no dust jacket. Hardcover. Small tear to head of spine and to 1 joint. Corners a bit edgeworn. Boards a bit bowed. Light ink marginalia to a few pages. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover G. P. Goold. 2 circle stamps of "Dominican Fathers - Edinburgh" else no other ex-library markings.; Lxx 331 pp; Scriptores Graeci Et Latini Consilio Academiae Lynceorum Editi; 331 pages . 1946. Officinae Polygraphicae hardcover
1967réf. 15105B. G. Teubner. Very Good with no dust jacket. Hardcover. Small cut to cloth along joint 2 cm. Spine lightly sunned and spotted.; Greek text with Latin introduction. Xl 407 pp; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; 407 pages . 1967. B. G. Teubner hardcover
1979réf. 13412Adolf M. Hakkert. Very Good. Softcover. Bottom to bottom corner of pages has caused faint creasing. Minor shelfwear. Scholars' bookplate to inner cover.; Classical and Byzantine Monographs Vol. V; 144 pages . 1979. 9025608272 . Adolf M. Hakkert paperback
1713réf. 4638London: Printed for E. Curll 1713. ii iv 60 105 3 4 ads frontispiece. Bound without the portrait of Creech found in some copies. Contemporary Cambridge-style panelled calf red morocco label. Lightly toned some soiling. Extremities rubbed a few scrapes joints cracking at head of spine. The first edition of Creech’s translation of Theocritus by the famously unscrupulous publisher Edmund Curll following its 1684 Oxford first appearance. Curll’s edition was reissued in 1721 with a cancel title-page suggesting that it did not sell as well as Curll may have hoped. The BL copy has two engraved portraits one of Creech and one of Theocritus but the copies in Leeds and Oxford appear to have only one so it may have been issued thus. ESTC T138189. Printed for E. Curll unknown
1760réf. 4496Oxford: n. pr. 1760. 4to pp. 8 numbered 1 91-94 94 93 42. Stitched as issued sometime folded horizontally. Toned in places final page browned some spots and light soiling edges a little creased. ‘Thick’ in a small contemporary hand to top corner of first page. An unrecorded specimen for an unspecified edition of Theocritus but probably Warton’s highly regarded version issued in 1770 by the Clarendon Press. The cover title reads simply ‘Specimens of Theocritus’ but no other quarto edition of the author was published in Great Britain in the 18th century. The arrangement is unusual: the first page is the section title. The second prints the introduction and first ten lines of Idyll VI while the third page begins Idyll VI again but prints the first twelve lines this time without accents. The fourth page follows on from the text on the second now with a Latin translation at the foot in a single column. The fifth page starts Idyll VI again printing the first 12 lines without accents but omitting the scholiast’s introduction adding instead a Latin translation in two columns. The sixth page is just a Latin translation of the first thirty or so lines in one column and the seventh page contains scholia and the eighth variorum notes. Warton’s edition uses a layout similar to that on the third page here though in the published book Idyll VI appears on p. 31 and other details of typography vary; the type itself is similarly very close but with considerable variation in use of ligatures between the specimen and the published text. On the other hand Warton’s edition also does not include variorium notes and the text of the scholia there is significantly different to the specimen page. The crucial element is that Warton’s edition was notable for the absence of accents in its Greek text - testing whether such a change would work may make sense of the variations in this specimen and the variorum notes may have been cut along with portions of the scholia by the time the edition was in the press. Letters between Toup and Warton indicate that printing was underway as early as May 1768 so this specimen would likely predate that. [n. pr.] unknown
1770réf. 4654Oxonii Oxford: E Typographeo Clarendoniano 1770. 2 vols. 4to pp. iv lx ii 134 5 135-236 80; iv 388 4 389-412 4. Bound with: Curae Posteriores sive Appendicula notarum atque emendationum in Theocritum Oxonii nuperrime publicatum. Londini London: Apud Johannem Nourse 1772. 4to pp. iii-vii i 45 3. Slightly later diced Russia by J. Bohn boards bordered with a gilt rule spines divided by raised bands between gilt rules second third and fourth compartments gilt-lettered direct marbled edges and endpapers. Occasional toning and spotting a handful of leaves with a marginal stain from before binding. A little rubbing and scratches spine ends just a touch worn and vol. 1 joints cracking. Binder’s ticket to front pastedown pencil note signed ‘TLM’ to binder’s blank about a dozen marginal corrections and annotations in an early hand in vol. 2; from the library of the Gaisford family though without mark of ownership. A very nice copy of the famous Warton Theocritus reputed to be one of the most elegant editions ever published by Oxford University’s Clarendon Press. Thomas Warton 1728-1790 Oxford Professor of Poetry and later Poet Laureate wrote satirical verse but also maintained a talent for serious scholarship earning considerable respect for his efforts in this edition: ‘a very splendid edition. every lover of Greek literature is under great obligations to the very learned and ingenious Mr. Warton for this magnificant edition of Theocritus’ Harwood quot. in Dibdin. There are also contributions from the brilliant but difficult scholar Jonathan Toup 1713-1785. Together here with Warton’s edition is an appendix separately published two years later and hence rarely found though explicitly intended to accompany the main text. This copy is elegantly bound by Johann Bohn 1757-1843 German emigre bookbinder likely c. 1810 - Bohn established himself on Frith Street in 1795 and by the late 1810s had shifted focus to bookselling and the binding was plausibly done for Thomas Gaisford 1779-1855 who reached the position of Regius Professor of Greek at Oxford in 1811. Gaisford’s bookplate is absent but the copy was among books recently dispersed by a branch of descendants and Theocritus was an author Gaisford edited for his Poetae Minores Graeci 1814-1820. ESTC T103789 T103788; Dibdin II 488-492. E Typographeo Clarendoniano hardcover
1746réf. 3487Glasguae Glasgow: In aedibus Academicis excudebant Robertus et Andreas Foulis 1746. Foolscap 8vo pp. xii 186 58. Contemporary brown calf boards bordered with a double gilt rule spine divided by raised bands compartments with central decorative crosses and circular cornerpieces all gilt marbled endpapers edges red. Lightly toned some spotting. Extremities a touch rubbed joint ends just slightly cracking a few marks label lost from spine. Early MS shelfmark label to front pastedown modern bookplate to flyleaf. Reprinting the edition of Daniel Heinsius originally published in 1603 including Greek scholia. This is Gaskell’s larger foolscap 8vo issue with the Pro Patria watermark. Gaskell 78; ESTC T138185. In aedibus Academicis excudebant Robertus et Andreas Foulis hardcover
1604réf. 2720Heidelberg: Ex Bibliopolio Commeliniano 1604. 4to pp. xxviii 432. Near-contemporary vellum boards boards bordered in blind with a small centrepiece and cornerpieces of the same tool in blind spine lettered in ink front board lettered ‘MCG / 1614’ in gilt edges blue. Lightly browned some spotting. Vellum somewhat soiled and showing some creasing on spine and a few scratches to boards hinge strained at title-page. Old stamp of a German school library to title-page first 20 leaves of text with underlining in red ink and several annotations in black ink most of them on the first page of text a binder’s blank at the end also filled with notes in the same hand. The second Heinsius edition of Theocritus which followed an octavo of 1603 that Heinsius reportedly tried to suppress. The second ‘is preferable and is in fact a very excellent edition. Heinsius’s readings are learned sagacious and ingenious’ Dibdin. VD17 23:240602X; Dibdin II 486; Schweiger I 310. Ex Bibliopolio Commeliniano hardcover
réf. 1660577like new. unknown