1 968 résultats
1999réf. 244450Duke University Press Books February 1999. Hardcover . Very Good/No Jacket. Very Good- Hardcover with no DJ. Light shelfwear to covers. Small tear on spine end. Pages clean and tight in binding. Pictures available upon request. A locally owned independent book shop since 1984. Duke University Press Books hardcover
réf. 06429London: Published by George Allen 1897. The Most Important Work Illustrated by Walter Crane One of 1000 Copies Printed on Handmade Paper CRANE Walter illustrator. SPENSER Edmund. Spenser's Faerie Queene. A Poem in Six Books with the Fragment Mutabilitie. Edited by Thomas J. Wise. Pictured by Walter Crane. London: Published by George Allen 1897. First edition illustrated by Walter Crane. One of 1000 copies printed on handmade paper out of a total edition of 1028 copies. Originally issued in nineteen parts with wrappers also designed by Crane. Six quarto volumes 10 11/16 x 8 5/8 inches; 272 x 220 mm. Double-page general title in Volume I seven title-pages Volume I dated 1894 Volumes II-III dated 1895 and Volumes IV-XI dated 1896 and eighty-eight full-page woodcut illustrations including one double-page. With 132 head- and tail-pieces numerous decorative initials and printer's and publisher's colophons. Printed by the Chiswick Press. Bound by Zaehnsdorf stamp-signed in gilt on the front turn-in in full dark green crushed morocco. Covers decoratively tooled in gilt to match the original cover design spines decoratively tooled and lettered in gilt in compartments gilt board edges and turn-ins green watered silk doublures and liners top edge gilt others uncut. Zaehnsdorf exhibition stamp in gilt on rear doublure. Original pink printed wrappers bound in. Spines uniformly faded otherwise a fine set. "The most important work in the whole long list of books illustrated by Walter Crane. If Crane's claim to greatness were based entirely on this work he would still retain his position in the front rank of nineteenth-century artists. The wealth of ideas and forms real and fantastic which are embodied in the actual illustrations and even more in the marvellous decorative border designs is almost incredible! Besides the numberless presentments of the human figure in all its manly vigour and womanly grace the whole range of nature's forms of animal and plant life of fabulous mythological inventions of allegorical personifications are worked into decorative designs of exquisite beauty. It would be petty nay foolish to try to find fault with certain very obvious shortcomings as regards anatomical drawing in a work which does not only stand unique as pure decoration but speaks of an amount of knowledge and a wealth of imagination that command unrestricted admiration and respect" Konody p. 71. Ashley V p. 196. Engen Crane p. 102. Massé pp. 47-48. London: Published by George Allen, 1897 unknown books
réf. 06429London: Published by George Allen 1897. The Most Important Work Illustrated by Walter Crane One of 1000 Copies Printed on Handmade Paper CRANE Walter illustrator. SPENSER Edmund. Spenser's Faerie Queene. A Poem in Six Books with the Fragment Mutabilitie. Edited by Thomas J. Wise. Pictured by Walter Crane. London: Published by George Allen 1897. First edition illustrated by Walter Crane. One of 1000 copies printed on handmade paper out of a total edition of 1028 copies. Originally issued in nineteen parts with wrappers also designed by Crane. Six quarto volumes 10 11/16 x 8 5/8 inches; 272 x 220 mm. Double-page general title in Volume I seven title-pages Volume I dated 1894 Volumes II-III dated 1895 and Volumes IV-XI dated 1896 and eighty-eight full-page woodcut illustrations including one double-page. With 132 head- and tail-pieces numerous decorative initials and printer's and publisher's colophons. Printed by the Chiswick Press. Bound by Zaehnsdorf stamp-signed in gilt on the front turn-in in full dark green crushed morocco. Covers decoratively tooled in gilt to match the original cover design spines decoratively tooled and lettered in gilt in compartments gilt board edges and turn-ins green watered silk doublures and liners top edge gilt others uncut. Zaehnsdorf exhibition stamp in gilt on rear doublure. Original pink printed wrappers bound in. Spines uniformly faded otherwise a fine set. "The most important work in the whole long list of books illustrated by Walter Crane. If Crane's claim to greatness were based entirely on this work he would still retain his position in the front rank of nineteenth-century artists. The wealth of ideas and forms real and fantastic which are embodied in the actual illustrations and even more in the marvellous decorative border designs is almost incredible! Besides the numberless presentments of the human figure in all its manly vigour and womanly grace the whole range of nature's forms of animal and plant life of fabulous mythological inventions of allegorical personifications are worked into decorative designs of exquisite beauty. It would be petty nay foolish to try to find fault with certain very obvious shortcomings as regards anatomical drawing in a work which does not only stand unique as pure decoration but speaks of an amount of knowledge and a wealth of imagination that command unrestricted admiration and respect" Konody p. 71. Ashley V p. 196. Engen Crane p. 102. Massé pp. 47-48. London: Published by George Allen, 1897 unknown
1845réf. 76255London: Charles Knight & Co. 1845. 12mo. 3 volumes in 2. 252 266 pp; 252 pp. Full brown morrocco with gilt lettering and raised bands to the spines and gilt decoration to the spines and boards. All edges gilt. Some rubbing at the spines and edges. Missing p.3/4 of volume II bound in the first volume. Ink ownership inscriptions to the prelims of both volumes. With the bookseller's label of 19th century publisher and bookseller Charles Westerton to the front pastedown of volume 1. The works of 16th century poet Edmund Spenser containing both his first major work the Shepherd's Calendar and his celebrated epic poem The Fairie Queen written in honour of Queen Elizabeth and the Tudor dynasty. Craik's commentary provides a extensive biographical and literary insight into the life and works - both lost and known - of one of England's most influential poets. . Very Good. Gilt-decorated Morocco. 1845. Charles Knight & Co. 1845 unknown
1989réf. 1249206Cork University Press, 1989. 125 S. kart.
réf. 312196-75SPCK Publishing. Used - Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. SPCK Publishing unknown
réf. SONG1526131110Used: Good unknown
réf. DADAX1526131110New unknown
1978réf. P33187Beck:München.1978. 90 Seiten.22x14 cm. Original-Karton
1964réf. 6041271München, Verl. der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften 1964. 8°. 52 S. Original Broschur.
1964réf. 106414München, Beck, 1964. 52 S. (BAdW. Sitz.-Ber. d. Phil.-hist. Kl. 1964/8).
réf. DADAX0548229554New unknown
réf. 0259211109.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1874réf. 103370Edinburgh: William P. Nimmo. 1874. 1st thus royal octavo full leather binding spine decorated in gilt with red spine title label all edges gilt gilt decorated edges marbled endpapers pp viii 616. Engraved author portraits of Chaucer and Spenser. Tipped-in photo postcard of Canterbury Cathedral. Tipped-in reproduction illustration Jacomb-Hood etching illustrating the Farie Queene. Gift inscription 1877 some foxing to endpapers frontispieces including inscription page. Previous owner's bookplate of British historian A.W. Searley to front paste-down. Very good condition. Chaucer and Spenser "Edited for Popular Perusal with Current Illustrative and Explanatory Notes". Double-column text with Purves's notes at the foot of the page bound in full leather. 1st thus. Leather. William P. Nimmo hardcover
réf. SONG0631198385Used: Good unknown
1889réf. RO60071488W. P. Nimmo, Hay, & Mitchell, Edinburgh. 1889. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 616 pages. Gravures en noir et blanc en frontispice et en page de titre. Titre, fleurons, roulettes et filets dorés sur le dos. Tranche de tête dorée. Mors droit très légèrement fendu.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
1870réf. RO40111448William P. Nimmo, Edinburgh. 1870. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos frotté, Quelques rousseurs. 624 pages. Gravures en noir et blanc en frontispices et en page de titre. Auteurs, titres, fleurons, cadres et roulettes dorés sur le dos. Tranche de tête dorée. Texte encadré, sur 2 colonnes. Annotations d'époque (1871) à la plume en page de garde. Feuillets de la 2e moitié de l'ouvrage jaunis.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
réf. 614406958Cambridge University Press CUP . Papeback. New. pp. 248 4 Maps Cambridge University Press CUP unknown
réf. DADAX0440011515New unknown
réf. DADAX0719082242New unknown
réf. DADAX0719082463New unknown
réf. feb79613Used. For more details please contact me unknown
1972réf. 2083002115601703Oxford University Press 1972. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 519p Oxford University Press paperback
1886réf. 19726London: For Private Circulation 1886. Hardcover. Good overall. A memorial vanity printing consisting of Burns' correspondence with his parents regarding his travels and exploration in America Australasia and Africa signed by his parents. Burns visited New Zealand and Australia between March and December of 1881. The majority of the letters pertain to his experience in Africa; these begin in 1883 and continue to 1885. Edward Spenser Burns 1861 - 1885 died on an expedition in the Congo at Stanley Pool at the age of 24 Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society Annual Address June 8 1885. Burns was on the mission to the Congo for the International African Association opening up a new route towards the Kouilou-Niari River. His father a noted British temperance activist and minister assembled his son's correspondence and wrote the explanatory text in this memorial. Burns spent two years and 20 pp on his time in New Zealand from 1879 to 1881. He states that on his arrival there was a depression and there were no openings anywhere. He states there is a great deal of drinking in NZ visits the New Zealand Alps and has memories of a NZ Christmas. His time in New South Wales is shorter but covers 15pp writing about his droving a mob of horses some 300 miles to make money and visiting Newcastle Tamworth the Rivers Darling & Barwon Goondi Homebush & Sydney. One copy listed on Trove Lib Aus ID 44683907 at the State Library of NSW. The International African Association was established at the Brussels Geographic Conference in 1876 and was conceived of as a multi European nation scientific and humanitarian group meant to explore central Africa. It rapidly devolved into separately organized nationalized expeditions bent on African land acquisition. Henry M. Stanley worked secretly at this time for Leopold of Belgium to organize the Congo as a state; the French explorer de Brazza claimed the western Congo basin for the French; and Great Britain and Portugal cooperated to block access to the Atlantic. Young Edward Burns had just been named the Chief of Grantville which was the principal Station of the International Association in the Kwilu district. Burns' letters record many of his encounters with Henry Stanley including this one written from the "station of Isangila River Congo Sept 21 1884: "Stanley has had often a great difficulty with idiots to deal with and he told me himself that had he only had a few good English men and not a useless mixture of Belgians Swedes Germans Italians and Americans he could have done four times what he has towards the opening up of the Congo. If only this thing was under English management it would be very different! but the Belgian management in Brussels is something frightful". p195. Stanley wrote a letter of condolence to Burns' father included here. Small 8vo 240pp. Cream gilt cloth covers marked spine darkened. Libraries Australia ID 44683907. OCLC: 154556857 lists the Turnbull Library holding a copy. Not in Ferguson. For Private Circulation hardcover
réf. 0981759831.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover