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Best.-Nr. GLASSDISPLAYMM007Viking Studio Books. Very Good. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes Very good copy in very good dust jacket. Gallery sticker on inner flap of dust jacket. First edition. 1992. Sm 4to. 159 pages. Viking Studio Books unknown
1992Best.-Nr. 013408Viking Studio Books 1992. 11.25" x 11.5". 159 pp. 130 full-colour paintings. Inscribed by the artist on the verso of the half title "Special Best Wishes/T.R./1992" Gray cloth. DJ has some light shelfwear. This book weighs 1.5 kg extra postage will be requested. . Signed by Author. Very Good/Very Good. Viking Studio Books hardcover
2000pp. 281, in 8°, paperback edition.
2004Paperback Light wear. May have some srcuff/fold marks on cover. Overall cle an and neat. Value is our business.
199512mo,188 pages, not illustrated. (Mills & Boon Romance ; 4229). eng
Best.-Nr. 1527656314.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 0259471771.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1836Best.-Nr. 004867Philadelphia: Carey Lea & Blanchard 1836. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good. Cooney Barbara. 288pp. Brown cloth gilt lettering engraved frontispiece and title page. Corners rubbed light wear and soiling contents are lightly foxed former owners' names on front endpapers. Early 19th century advice to recently married men regarding their duties and responsibilities of marriage. Carey, Lea & Blanchard hardcover
1851pp. 251, (4). Half title. 8vo. Original full embossed cloth binding. Very worn. Worn paper label on front cover. Sunday School, Williamsport, Pa. Lacks fly leaves. Foxed, dampstained. Early ownership. Poor copy. WOMEN 2
1921Best.-Nr. 1166397München, G. Müller, 1921. 2 Bl., 231, (5) S., 5 Taf. m. Nachbildungen zeitgenössischer Kupfer v. St. Quentin. Hübscher OHldrbd m. reicher Rverg. u. Kopfgoldschnitt. Rücken minimal angerissen. Kanten etwas berieben.
1823Best.-Nr. 1256998Paris 1770 - 1823 u, 1770 - 1823 u. Berlin 1829. Zus. etwa 350 S. Ppbd d. Zeit (Einbd leicht beschabt, Rücken etwas fleckig, 2 Titel m. Stempel bzw. Besitzvermerk, gering fleckig).
1938Best.-Nr. 1513969Tübingen, 1938. 9, 93 S. Br.
1963pp. 320, cm 24x16, brossura, Beihefte zur Zeitschrift fur Romanische Philologie, 108.
1966Best.-Nr. 1081228Genf, Droz, 1966. Gr.-8vo. 142 S. (Kölner Roman. Arb. NF 36). OBr.
1990Best.-Nr. 1309833New York, Lang, 1990. 5 Bl., 144 S., 1 Bl. (American University Studies, Romance Languages and Literature 154). OPp. (Stempel a. Vorsatz).
1997Best.-Nr. 36483New York: G. P. Putnam and Sons 1997. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall. G. P. Putnam and Sons hardcover
2005Best.-Nr. __9027247862John Benjamins Pub Co 2005. Hardcover. New. 367 pages. 9.50x6.25x1.00 inches. John Benjamins Pub Co hardcover
1979Best.-Nr. 150954Amsterdam, Benjamins, 1979. 292 S. OPp. Bibliotheksex. m. Rsign. St. a. Tit. Schnitt farb. markiert. (Lingvisticae Investigationes: Supplementa 1)
1968pp. 176, cm 20x15, brossura.
198712mo, 187 pages, not illustrated. Some water staining to the upper page edges. (Silhouette Desire 337) eng
1858Best.-Nr. BK0145N.p. 1858. Two autograph letters unsigned 4 pp. on two leaves with two accompanying stamped and postmarked envelopes. May letter measuring 7 ½ x 9 ½ inches; June letter measuring 6 x 7 inches. Original folds light wear and scattered spotting and staining more pronounced to the June letter and envelopes. Very good. Two affectionate letters to "Dear Dave" addressed on the accompanying envelopes to David Summer possibly Sumner of Williamsport Washington County Maryland describing a relationship pursued despite opposition from his family or household. The unidentified writer expresses a desire to kiss Dave explains that hostility from his "people" has interfered with plans to help with harvesting and arranges a meeting after dark to avoid recognition. Neither letter establishes the writer's gender or explains the reason for the opposition. Writing on May 23 after a disappointing visit to the post office the correspondent describes dreaming of a conversation with Dave and recalls their recent encounter: "O I want to see you so bad and have a good talk with you last night I dreamed I saw you and had a good talk with you . O I wish it had been real last Saturday you looked so sweet I did very much wish I could have kissed you." Plans to spend time together through work have become difficult although the writer insists that the relationship will continue: "and about harvesting I fear I cant help you for they all make such a fuss now already and none of your people will speak to me so that I think it will be better for me to stay away altogether . they can talk me out of harvesting for you but they can never talk me out of loving you for love you I do and love you I will as long as breth warms my body" Troubled by reports that suggest the attachment may be hopeless the writer asks for reassurance directly from Dave: "I want to hear something from your lips before I believe it." Work prevents setting a definite time for another meeting with the additional observation that "the nights are to light now anyhow." The letter closes "from your friend and lover." Five weeks later the June 27 letter proposes a Friday evening rendezvous at an established meeting place: "I write these few lines to let you know that I will meet you on next friday evening if nothing happens at the old place I will be there as soon as it is dark enough that persons wont know us . for I can hardly wait till I can have a talk with you" The writer explains that an earlier evening would have been preferable but Dave's infrequent visits to town might have delayed receipt of the letter. He is instructed to reply only if unable to attend; otherwise the meeting will be understood as confirmed. A final request gives a more particular sense of the conversation the writer hopes to have: "try and be there in good time and try and keep yourself sober for I want to have a sensible talk with you. I will now haft to stop leving the rest for a good talk with you on friday evening" The letter closes "nothing more at present but ever remain yours farewell my dearest dear." . unknown
1858Best.-Nr. BK0145N.p. 1858. Two autograph letters unsigned 4 pp. on two leaves with two accompanying stamped and postmarked envelopes. May letter measuring 7 ½ x 9 ½ inches; June letter measuring 6 x 7 inches. Original folds light wear and scattered spotting and staining more pronounced to the June letter and envelopes. Very good. Two affectionate letters to "Dear Dave" addressed on the accompanying envelopes to David Summer possibly Sumner of Williamsport Washington County Maryland describing a relationship pursued despite opposition from his family or household. The unidentified writer expresses a desire to kiss Dave explains that hostility from his "people" has interfered with plans to help with harvesting and arranges a meeting after dark to avoid recognition. Neither letter establishes the writer's gender or explains the reason for the opposition. Writing on May 23 after a disappointing visit to the post office the correspondent describes dreaming of a conversation with Dave and recalls their recent encounter: "O I want to see you so bad and have a good talk with you last night I dreamed I saw you and had a good talk with you . O I wish it had been real last Saturday you looked so sweet I did very much wish I could have kissed you." Plans to spend time together through work have become difficult although the writer insists that the relationship will continue: "and about harvesting I fear I cant help you for they all make such a fuss now already and none of your people will speak to me so that I think it will be better for me to stay away altogether . they can talk me out of harvesting for you but they can never talk me out of loving you for love you I do and love you I will as long as breth warms my body" Troubled by reports that suggest the attachment may be hopeless the writer asks for reassurance directly from Dave: "I want to hear something from your lips before I believe it." Work prevents setting a definite time for another meeting with the additional observation that "the nights are to light now anyhow." The letter closes "from your friend and lover." Five weeks later the June 27 letter proposes a Friday evening rendezvous at an established meeting place: "I write these few lines to let you know that I will meet you on next friday evening if nothing happens at the old place I will be there as soon as it is dark enough that persons wont know us . for I can hardly wait till I can have a talk with you" The writer explains that an earlier evening would have been preferable but Dave's infrequent visits to town might have delayed receipt of the letter. He is instructed to reply only if unable to attend; otherwise the meeting will be understood as confirmed. A final request gives a more particular sense of the conversation the writer hopes to have: "try and be there in good time and try and keep yourself sober for I want to have a sensible talk with you. I will now haft to stop leving the rest for a good talk with you on friday evening" The letter closes "nothing more at present but ever remain yours farewell my dearest dear." . unknown books
1984Best.-Nr. 0015741Zebra 1984. raised gilt ltrs corners/edges/& head-heel of spine are nicked store stamp on ffep yellowing pages crease on upper front corner creases on spine damage from sticker removal on front cover scruffed covers. In a man's world--she was an unforgettable woman. 1st Printing. Trade Paperback. Good. Zebra Paperback
1969Best.-Nr. 2956Time-Life Books. 1969. Hardcover. Very good six volume set except one volume has damage to the top of the spine and one binding is weak in the center top page edge toning to all. No dust jackets. About 288 pages per volume. One volume for each decade from 1900 to 1960. A very heavy oversized set additional postage will be required. ; Numerous photographs illustrations some color. . Time-Life Books hardcover
1998Best.-Nr. 46155New York: Viking / Grossman Publishers 1998. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket. Owner name.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Viking / Grossman Publishers hardcover
