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Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 6
Best.-Nr. 475964Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 6 hardcover
Optimon Books · Vereinigtes Königreich70,99 £≈ 84,48 €
5.504 Ergebnisse
1905Best.-Nr. C64594London: Robert Edmund Taylor 1905. Hardcover Hardcover. Very Good. Small 8vo. pp 127 ipp publishers advertisements. Original publisher's green clothlettered in white on cover. Comic rhymes about rambling animals includes a parody or retelling of Cinderella A Story of a Pair of Glace Slippers. Full page illustrations by Chum who has added a very attractive signed colour drawing of a kitted out walker to the front pastedown 'To John Smith From his rambling friend Chum 1911.' Autor of the vese not named. Slight fading slight rubbing o/w vg. Robert Edmund Taylor hardcover
1750Best.-Nr. 20179Cont. full calf, raised bands, gilt back, gilt titlelabel. Binding with minor scratches. Top of spine worn. Engraved ornamental titlepage. 89,(3) pp. engraved, having 89 ""chansons"" all with engraved music and engr. text. At end 3 pp. listing the 89 songs. Occasionally a little brownspotted, on good paper.
1820Best.-Nr. C104282London: T. Hughes 1820. First Edition. Hardback. Hardcover Hardcover. Very Good. First Edition. Hardback. First Edition. 12mo. 155mm by 105. pp. xv i 200. Extending/ folding wood-engraved frontispiece hand coloured with 20 figures. No half title or endpapers title page is the first page. No date but BL suggests 1820 and they also suggest that the author is Badcock the Preface is signed 'J. B.' Original publisher's printed and illustrated cloth The long title with decoration at sides the rear cover has an advert for the companion volume Philosophical Recreations Or Domestic Amusements. The pine has been rebacked with modern sand coloured cloth unettered and decently done. The covers are a little rubbed and scuffed and slightly marked the exquisite folding hand coloured plate of technical apparatus camera obscura etc. for amusements is in excellent condition. The book contains 301 experiments and games. See : TOOLE STOTT Bibliography of English Conjuring #77. Very good. T. Hughes hardcover
1516Best.-Nr. 24611(Colophon:) Basel, Johannes Froben, August 12. 1516. Folio. Bound in a recent half vellum in old style. A very nice and clean copy with one full page woodcut as title page, consisting of one large central illustration depicting a religious gathering of bishops and other holy men, sorrounded 12 smaller illustrations (6 on each side of the large one), each depicting a saint. Rubricated initials throughout. 77, (1) ff. (144, (1) pp.).
1937Best.-Nr. 29270Kbhvn., Mondes Forlag, 1937. Orig. hshirtbd. 600 pp.
Best.-Nr. 475964Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 6 hardcover
Best.-Nr. 475963Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 7 hardcover
Best.-Nr. 475966Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 2 hardcover
Best.-Nr. 475965Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 4 hardcover
Best.-Nr. 477129Hardcover. Fair. Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis en Grece Vol 3 hardcover
Best.-Nr. A9781912142279Paperback / softback. New. paperback
Best.-Nr. 203936London: A. K. Newman and Co. 1843. 24mo Very good plus. Two parts in one volume: Part I - 170 p; Part II - 257 p. Engraved frontispiece. Gilt-printed spine remaining very bright despite some sunning to green cloth. Front hinge tender. Former owner's contemporary name to endpaper. A little age spotting and off-setting within but very good indeed overall. A. K. Newman and Co. Hardcover
1849Best.-Nr. 57324NY: H. M. Ranney 1849. First Edition. 8vo pp. 32. Illustrated with one etching. Paper wraps. Cover somewhat darkened worn at spine occasional foxing within o/w VG. "Wherein an infuriated mob was quelled by the Public Authorities and Military with.the Sudden Death or Mutilation of more than Fifty Citizens." Sparked by the rivalry of two actors and carried forward in an atmosphere of social inequities and the resultant anger. H. M. Ranney unknown
Best.-Nr. a16701NY 1866 1864 Carleton. Hardcover. 234p. Appendix has interesting 34 page alphabetized list of vulgar words and their meanings. Manners especially as pertains to speech.Owner signed. Original cloth. Cover faded but not much wear; some ink spots on basckstrip; small ink stain in margin only of 4 initial pages. Scattered light foxing in text. Hinges unbroken.No owner marks. Good . Pictures available on request. . hardcover
1663Best.-Nr. mon0000161583London: for G. Bedell & T. Colli 1663. 1 vol. folio 11-1/4" x 7-1/2" viii416 i.e. 428 x pp. with the license leaf complete title-page printed in red and black clean and bright throughout. Bound in fine early 18th C. tree calf over cords spine gilt with Greek key design gilt lettered red morocco spine label covers ruled in gilt hinges fine head and foot of spine fine A FINE COPY ex-Easton Neston Library with the shelf label on the front pastedown. Wing; C185 London: for G. Bedell & T. Colli unknown
Best.-Nr. U14I-00267Government Printing Office. Used - Acceptable. Acceptable condition. Book Good. No dust jacket. Bookplate inside. Gifter's inscription on endpage. Government Printing Office unknown
Best.-Nr. 31209Quarto 4 pages formerly folded in very good clean and legible condition. "My dear friend I thank you for your prompt and friendly information of the result of the election of which Br. Baker was also good enough to inform me by the same mail. At present however I find myself more engaged about the report of the Committee of Foreign relations than anything else and therefore you must pardon me for speaking once more of it. The letters which you have already received unfold pretty fully my views which I am sorry to find differ essentially from those of yourself & my friend W. Smith. I assent unequivocally to all you say as to the falsehood partiality and unmanly language of the Committee as to the pother made by them about defence as to the inefficiency of the means proposed and most of the other remarks made by you upon that blustering feeble production. But I cannot agree with you in your conclusions because it appears to me they involved what Chase used to be so fond of talking of a non sequitur. "You have used indecorous language – there fore we will not aid you in defending the country." "The country is now wholly without the means of defence therefore we call upon you to declare war." "You have a just cause of war against France; therefore make an immediate declaration against England." "Your means of defence as you propose them are not ample enough – we admit most of them may be useful but they should have gone further; therefore we will vote for none of them." My dear friend I cannot do wrong because the democrats are sinners and in my endeavours to fulfill the wishes of a party I cannot forget the interests of my Country. What is the situation that we are in About the unhappy causes of it you and I can never differ but what is the situation of the country The Government unhappily stand pledged to France. They will not break faith as they would term it with her. England perseveres in her orders in council and as you see from the late negotiations will not revoke them even upon an undeniable repeal of the French decrees with out obtaining certain other prerequisites which it is generally certain never can be obtained from France. In this state of things what are we the Federalists to do Shall we invite the government to yield on these points to England and embroil themselves with France Would they be willing to do this or would the public sentiment at all accompany us in such a request Is it our policy to continue the felo de se practice of holding ourselves up by intemperate language as British partisans and increasing against a popular prepossession thereby diminishing our numbers and our little remaining influence Will we act with the temperate wisdom of discreet politicians to urge in direct terms war preferable as we may alternately believe it to be to a long continuation of the present system at this time Could we if disposed to do so conceal the real object of such a proposition from our political opponents Could we certainly we could not carry with us the opinions of our own party Can we object to a gradual augmentation of the means of preparation consistently with our professions in a state of things having even a tendency to war What shall we say after having voted against army navy militia volunteers arming of merchantmen & in favor of a renewal of the nonimportation restrictions But my friend inefficient as you and I consider the proposed increases our federalists from the eastward are many of them of a different opinion – Some of them think they go to far and will not vote for them or their full extent as for instance the 10000 addl troops increase of navy &c on that ground. As at present advised I cannot but concur in the opinion of my friend Quincy & others that political consistency sound party policy genuine patriotism and a fair calculation of consequences all require my vote in favour of the resolutions of this course the democrats are very apprehensive – they anxiously wish us to oppose them knowing they can carry them or anything else in despite of our speeches or votes. Some of them are disposed to carry them further than the Comee so as to drive us by that means into opposition. They dread our doing anything that will have a tendency to remove from us the imputation of being tories & British partisans you will see no speech from me on this subject our friends inclining to think a silent vote altogether on our side of the house preferable. I am not of that opinion but unless something occurs to change our views will acquiesce. And now having sufficiently fatigued you with this subject I have only to say that our friends Hopkinson's ideas coincide on this subject much was nearly with my own than yours do and I … here the letter ends
Best.-Nr. 203225London: Knight and Son circa 1857. 24mo 174pp. Very good. Frontispiece illus. Minor rubs bumps and soiling - better than it must sound. Gilt printed cover bright - spine ditto enough. Slightly cocked. Former owner's contemporary gift inscription on endpaper. Internally very clean and bright indeed. Knight and Son Hardcover
1950Best.-Nr. 150420185University of Santiago Press 1950-01-01. Paperback. Very Good. University of Santiago Press paperback
Best.-Nr. 202983London and Reading: No Pub. 1804 4th Edition. 16mo 53pp. Very good. Leather covers aged joints just starting - former owner's copper-plate handwritten name "Wm Figgess Andover Hants" faintly discernible on covers. Repeated on endpaper. Last couple of signatures started. Otherwise internally very clean indeed. [No Pub.] Hardcover
Best.-Nr. a61021Livorno 1752 first edition. Gio. Paolo Fantechi. In Italian. Unusual collection of poetry several poems of which are on gastronomic topics such as chocolate tobacco and fish. La Cioccolata a Fille by Pietro Metastasio pp. i-v is listed in Lord Westbury's Handlist of Italian Cookery Books as appearing in 1783 so this 1752 considerably earlier. Nestis Il Tabacco a Clori Cantata and other poems by Medesimo including La Pesca' xli-xliv; Occhi di Bella Donna' del Marcantonio PIndemonte; other poems by Antonio Conti Innocenzo Frugoni La Rosa Gio Battista Ricchieri Tirsi Lecasio Pompeo Figari Geneovese Riso e Pianto Lorenzo Magalotti Fiorentino Vivanda Inglese Nominata Contento lxxi-lxxvii; Jacopo Antonio Bunofanti. Small Octavo 82pp. plain wraps contemporary pigskin. VG. Very scarce. . paperback
1858Best.-Nr. TR 9454London: T.Nelson and Sons 1858. Book. Poor. Hardcover. pict. clothbound in purple pictorial blind-stamped cloth pp. 22. illustrated hand-colored paste-down frontispiece of "Fords of the Jordan" 5 hand-colored circular illustrations set in decorative mortices in POOR cond. covers are faded and stained pages are loose corners worn end-papers discolored. The illustrations would be suitable for framing.l Size: 12mo. T.Nelson and Sons, Hardcover
Best.-Nr. 46101522like new. unknown
