2985 resultados
1767ref. QQ0439J. and R. Tonson 1767. Original mottled tan calf boards. Rebacked in light brown calf blind fillets and red gilt label per spine. Gilt decor to board edges. Wear to board corners. Small dent to rear fore-edge of vol. III. Small 8vos 10.8 x 17.0cm. Original endpapers restored at gutters. Armorial bookplate to inside front board of all vols; as it has Fortescue motto and earl's coronet it is almost certainly that of James Fortescue created Earl Fortescue in 1789. Somewhat tight margins at title page gutters; no issue elsewhere. A little foxing mostly to prelims. Loop of cord from rebacking left free in vol. IV between pp. 368-69. Vignette chapter headpieces. An early collected edition first published in 1760 in the midst of Dryden's career as an author who succeeded in 'reforming the syntax of our prose at the same time as he was perfecting the rhyming couplet as the dominant form for English verse fashioning it into an instrument for argument giving it a rhythmical variety and tonal range which no one has matched' ODNB. ESTC T131403. Robust packaging. Tracking can be added to overseas orders on request. Used books are exempt from USA tariffs. . Very Good. xvi 286 vi 368 xlvii 334 iv 379pp. J. and R. Tonson Hardcover
1708ref. 867F52London: Bernard Lintott 1708 . First edition. Leather. Good Only. 8" by 5.5". Michael Van der Gucht. The first edition of this very scarce early eighteenth century collection of poems edited by Elijah Fenton. The very scarce first edition of this work illustrated with an engraved frontispiece by Michael van der Gucht.A wonderful collection of early eighteenth century miscellaneous poetry edited with Elijah Fenton and including contributions from Fenton Sir John Denham Lord Halifax Lord Orrery John Dryden Thomas Otway and others.ESTC Citation No. T145730. Engraved arms at head of A2 with the cancel L6 signed L as called for.Inscription to title page head.Thought to have been published on the 7th or 9th January 1708 due to an advertisement in the Daily Herald. In a full calf binding. Front board detached. Paper spine label age toned with significant loss. Rubbing to back strip and boards. Head of rear joint starting with board a touch tender. Internally firmly bound. Inscription to title page head. Pages age toned with spotting throughout. Good Only Bernard Lintott hardcover
1770ref. 895M24Glasgow: Printed by Robert and Andrew Foulis for the University of Glasgow 1770. Leather. Very Good. 5" by 3". Not Stated. A small two-volume set of the poems of England's first Poet Laureate John Dryden in full calf bindings. A two volume set in full speckled calf bindings. Ink inscription to the title page of both volumes. A charming two-volume set of poetry by John Dryden including his best known poems such as 'Threnodia Augustalis' 'The Hind and the Panther' and 'Annus Mirabilis' as well as many prologues epilogues songs epitaphs and elegies. This set is uncommon to find in this edition.John Dryden 1631-1700 was an English poet literary critic translator and playwright who was appointed England's first Poet Laureate in 1668. He dominated the literary scene of Restoration England to such a point that the period became known as the Age of Dryden. With a four-page catalogue of books printed by Robert and Andrew Foulis to the rear of Volume I. In full calf bindings. Externally generally smart with a little rubbing to the extremities and to the head and tail of the spine. Half of the spine label to Volume I is detached but intact and kept inside the front of Volume I for safe-keeping. Small loss of leather to the head of the spine of Volume II. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean except for offsetting to the first and last couple of pages. Very Good Printed by Robert and Andrew Foulis for the University of Glasgow hardcover
1717ref. 846F58London: J. Tonson 1717 . Leather. Fair. 7" by 4.5". Not Stated. Five volumes only of this very scarce early eighteenth century six volume edition of the dramatic works of Restoration era poet and playwright John Dryden. Volumes I II III IV and VI only of this six volume set; lacking volume V only.Illustrated with a frontispiece of Dryden to each volume as called for.The plays of influential English poet literary critic translator and playwright John Dryden who dominated the literary life of Restoration England to such a point that the period came to be known in literary circles as the Age of Dryden. Dryden was England's first Poet Laureate awarded the title in 1668.Edited by playwright and poet William Congreve.With the stamp of Cornwell House to each front free endpaper.With a single leaf of advertisements to the final lead of volume VI.ESTC reference number T145328. In full calf bindings. Small losses of leather to back strip head and tail. Volume I boards detached. Volume II front board detached with rear board tenderly held by one cord only. Volume III lacking both boards. Volume IV joints starting with boards holding firm. Volume VI lacking front board with rear board tenderly held by one cord only. Stamps to front free endpapers. Internally generally firmly bound with pages 323-326 of volume III detached and loosely inserted with a significant closed tear and pages 107-110 of volume IV detached and loosely inserted. Pages generally clean and bright with only the odd light spot. Fair J. Tonson hardcover
2004ref. DADAX0761948953SAGE Publications Ltd 2004-02-06. First Edition. hardcover. New. 5.50x0.54x8.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. SAGE Publications Ltd hardcover
1743ref. 111997London.: J. and R. Tonson in the Strand. 1743. Modern full brown calf raised bands leather spine labels gilt titles. Very good. 8vo. 17x10 cm. . A nicely bound collection of poetry by the greatest English poet of the seventeenth century. weight: 1.3 lb. Woodcut headpieces and tailpieces. J. and R. Tonson in the Strand. hardcover
1688ref. 87277London: Printed for J.T. and are to be sold by R. Wild . 1688. The fourth Edition with the addition of three epistles of Paulus Sabinus in answer to as many of Ovid. Hardcover. Presumed original binding. Front and rear free endpapers lacking with remnants visible in gutters; chips and wear to exterior and paste-downs with very small portion of leather lacking to spine foot; private ower name stamp to rear paste-down. All plates and paged leaves appear present. Overall a good copy. Binding tight. Leaves clean with faint foxing and browning in parts. Small quarto in full brown leather raised bands to spine; 18 253 3 23 pages; striking high-quality b&w engravings throughout; 19 cm. Presumed original binding. Front and rear free endpapers lacking with remnants visible in gutters; chips and wear to exterior and paste-downs with very small portion of leather lacking to spine foot; faint and small private owner name stamp to rear paste-down. All plates and numbered pages appear present. Overall a good copy. Binding tight. Leaves quite clean with faint foxing in parts. In English Uniform Title: Heroides. "The three epistles of Aulus Sabinus in answer to as many of Ovid. Made English by Mr. Salusbury" has special t.p. and separate pagination. Early printed books 17th Century. Printed for J.T. and are to be sold by R. Wild .. hardcover
ref. 41473671-nnew. unknown
ref. 3156066-nnew. unknown
ref. 20224019like new. unknown
ref. 4411389-nnew. unknown
1988ref. DADAX0891167757Taylor & Francis 1988-01-01. 1. paperback. New. 6.40x0.46x9.75. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Taylor & Francis paperback
ref. SONG1118866576Wiley 2015-09-28. 1. hardcover. Used: Good. 6.90x1.00x9.85. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Wiley hardcover
1750ref. g7194London: Henry Lintot. G : in good condition plus. Cover rubbed. Neatly rebacked. 1750. Reprint. Contemporary calf. 180mm x 110mm 7" x 4". 18pplxvi iv 397pp 7pp. Frontispiece engraving and vignettes in the text. Also laid on engraving of Dryden on fep. 'Translated into English with An Original Preface Containing a Parallel Between Painting and Poetry by Mr. Dryden. As Also a Short Account of the Most Eminent Painters both Ancient and Modern by Richard Graham Esq.' Also includes some Latin text. . Henry Lintot unknown
1692ref. ST12901dLondon: Printed for Jacob Tonson 1692. FIRST EDITION. 216 x 167 mm. 8 1/2 x 6 1/2". 4 p.l. 24 pp. Later plain brown paper boards smooth dark red morocco spine with title author and date in gilt. Pastedown with book label of Marion C. Walker; verso of title and one other leaf with small ink stamp of the Selbourne Library. Macdonald 29; ESTC R1595; Pforzheimer 324. Paper evenly toned throughout but fresh and a clean appealing copy inside and out. At the Revolution when Dryden lost his positions of Poet Laureate and Historiographer Royal he was more than usually compelled to accept remunerative literary projects like this panegyric written about a lady and for a patron he had never met. According to Macdonald "The countess daughter of Sir Henry Lee of Ditchley died on 31 May 1691 but the poem 'betwixt ill health some business and many troubles' was not published till nearly a year later." Some have suggested that much of Dryden's genius was lost to his public because of the constraints of making ends meet with poems like this one but it is testimony both to his poetic powers and stamina that he was able to infuse even wholly commercial work with beauty and dignity. Our copy once belonged to Hugh Selbourne 1906-73 a respected Manchester physician and a passionate bibliophile with a notable library strong in the sciences. He was the owner of virtually all of Robert Boyle's works and his care in choosing copies is reflected in the fact that his first printing of "The Sceptical Chymist" sold at Bonham's in 2015 for a remarkable £362500. Printed for Jacob Tonson
1692ref. ST12901dLondon: Printed for Jacob Tonson 1692. FIRST EDITION. 216 x 167 mm. 8 1/2 x 6 1/2". 4 p.l. 24 pp. Later plain brown paper boards smooth dark red morocco spine with title author and date in gilt. Pastedown with book label of Marion C. Walker; verso of title and one other leaf with small ink stamp of the Selbourne Library. Macdonald 29; ESTC R1595; Pforzheimer 324. Paper evenly toned throughout but fresh and a clean appealing copy inside and out. At the Revolution when Dryden lost his positions of Poet Laureate and Historiographer Royal he was more than usually compelled to accept remunerative literary projects like this panegyric written about a lady and for a patron he had never met. According to Macdonald "The countess daughter of Sir Henry Lee of Ditchley died on 31 May 1691 but the poem 'betwixt ill health some business and many troubles' was not published till nearly a year later." Some have suggested that much of Dryden's genius was lost to his public because of the constraints of making ends meet with poems like this one but it is testimony both to his poetic powers and stamina that he was able to infuse even wholly commercial work with beauty and dignity. Our copy once belonged to Hugh Selbourne 1906-73 a respected Manchester physician and a passionate bibliophile with a notable library strong in the sciences. He was the owner of virtually all of Robert Boyle's works and his care in choosing copies is reflected in the fact that his first printing of "The Sceptical Chymist" sold at Bonham's in 2015 for a remarkable £362500. Printed for Jacob Tonson books
2019ref. x-3030027228Springer Verlag 2019. Hardcover. New. 440 pages. 9.25x6.10x1.20 inches. Springer Verlag hardcover
ref. 21069920-nnew. unknown
ref. DADAX1118866576Wiley 2015-09-28. 1. hardcover. New. 6.90x1.00x9.85. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Wiley hardcover
ref. Bloomsbury-9780865691056Praeger. Hardback. New. 320 pages Praeger hardcover
ref. Bloomsbury-9780865691056Praeger. Hardback. New. 320 pages Praeger hardcover
1806ref. 580082London: J. Johnson 1806. Volumes 1-4. Covers marbled and halfleather binding. Library label on front covers. Clean texts. Pages foxing. Backstrips scuffed. This book has hardback covers. Ex-library. With usual stamps and markings. in poor condition suitable as a reading copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item1100grams ISBN: J. Johnson hardcover
ref. DADAX1138791210Routledge 2014-08-05. 1. hardcover. New. 5.74x0.63x8.74. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Routledge hardcover
ref. DADAX0367404524New unknown
1931ref. 960Y20London: The Nonesuch Press 1931-19321. Cloth. Very Good. 10.5" by 6.5". None. A pleasing complete limited Nonesuch Press edition of John Dryden's works. One of 750 standard limited sets numbered 51 to 800 this copy being number 765. In the publisher's original quarter cloth binding with marbled paper covered boards.A delightful collection of the dramatic works of John Dryden. He was appointed England's first Poet Laureate and is regarded as hugely influential during the Stuart Restoration with the period even being referred to as the 'Age of Dryden' in literary circles. Includes 'Don Sebastian' 'Amphitryon' 'Secret Love' 'The Spanish Fryar' 'The Duke of Guise' 'All for Love' and 'The Kind Keeper' among many other works. Edited by author clergyman and scholar Montague Summers. From Nonesuch Press a private press founded in 1922 by Francis Meynell his second wife Vera Mendel and their mutual friend David Garnett. The press was at its peak in the 1920s and 1930s but continued operating through the mid-1960s. Nonesuch was unusual among private presses in that it used an Albion press to design their books but had them printed by commercial printers. In the publisher's original quarter cloth binding with marbled paper covered boards. Externally smart with rubbing and bumping to the extremities and fading to the spines. Cracking to the front gutters of Volume I and VI however hinges remains firmly held by cords. Westminster City Library bookplate to the front pastedowns. Internally firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Very Good The Nonesuch Press hardcover