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2009rif. 2-1607093324Rowman & Littlefield Education 2009. Paperback. New. 130 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.50 inches. Rowman & Littlefield Education paperback
2013rif. 2-1483129500Butterworth-Heinemann 2013. Paperback. New. 552 pages. 9.50x6.51x1.25 inches. Butterworth-Heinemann paperback
rif. 0615137776.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1971rif. 013621NY: Aperture 1971. 1st Edition. Hardcover. VG. First edition of one volume version combing the volumes of 1915 - 1946 and 1950 - 1968. Some soiling and wear about edges still firmly bound. No names inscriptions or bookplates. Aperture hardcover
rif. 3835004123.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1976rif. 40431Worthington OH: Ann Arbor Publishers. Good with no dust jacket. 1976. Hardcover. 089039167X . Underlining and yellow highlighting in first half of book. Previous owner name on front free endpaper. ; 6.7 X 4.2 X 1.0 inches; 88 pages . Ann Arbor Publishers hardcover
1998rif. 022777New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1998 First printing of the stated first edition. Book and dust jacket in fine as new condition. Blizzard of One was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1999. A beautiful copy. Alfred A. Knopf hardcover
rif. 3659384437.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 1610482867.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 7481Undated circa 1837. 'London W. Spooner 377 Strand'. Dimensions of print roughly 17.5 x 13.5 cm. On original grey paper windowpane mount 28 x 23 cm. Engraved label 2.5 x 11 cm beneath the print with a couple of remarque-style illustrations. The print itself is good although a little aged and spotted; the margins and mount being rather more heavily affected. Attractive and unusual item the image changing when held up to the light. Two soldiers are shown dwarfed by the high ceiling of the chapel which is decked with brightly-coloured flags. When held to the light the chapel is filled with the mourning congregation. Scarce. There is no reference to this particular Spooner print on the net. The dioramic print was introduced to England in 1821 by the French photographer Joseph Daguerre. Spooner published at least thirty-seven of his 'Protean Views'. Undated [circa 1837]. 'London W. Spooner 377 Strand'. unknown
rif. 7441'Pub March 4th 1814 R Akermann Strand'. BM 13489. Landscape. On a piece of wove paper roughly 215 x 305 mm. Good on heavily-aged paper and with strip of blue paper mount adhering to the blank reverse. The title 'BERNADOTTE' is at the head and the publication details and caption at the foot. Shows Bernadotte in martial pose and uniform riding his white horse over a fearsome serpent. He wears a sash on which are written the words 'Leipsic' and 'Victory'. The caption reads 'Round the head is a wreath of Laurel which alludes to the brilliant Victories gain'd over the Scourge of the World the Epaulette head of a lion the Star is formed Of the Trophies taken from the Tyrant the Thigh is a figure of Liberty holding in Chains the Fiend Slavery the Sheild the Swedish Cross with the Sun Shining on the allies who are represented on the Shield the Horse is in the act of Trampling on a Serpent alluding to the Fallen State of Buonaparte.' A companion piece to the Ackermann/Heath engraving 'BUONAPARTE' BM 12195 offered separately and to another portrait of Alexander I of Russia not in the British Museum. See Image. 'Pub March 4th 1814 R Akermann Strand'. unknown
rif. 12783Ordered by The House of Commons to be Printed 25 June 1866. 28 1 pp. 8vo. In fair condition on aged and lightly-worn paper. P. 1 has the drophead title: 'STRAND UNION WORKHOUSE. RETURN to an Order of the Honourable The House of Commons dated 25 June 1866; - for COPY "of the REPORT made by R. B. Crane Esquire Poor Law Inspector to the Poor Law Board after an Inquiry held by him on the 4th and 6th June 1866 into certain Allegations made by Matilda Beeton in reference to the Treatment of the Sick in the Strand Union Workhouse." Poor Law Board 25 June 1866. ENFIELD Secretary.' Beeton was an early whistleblower: she had previously described the appalling conditions at the Rotherhithe Workhouse Infirmary. Among her charges in this case are 'The Theft and Sale of Beer &c. by the Patients and Nurses and the Sale of Milk by one class of Inmates to another' and 'The Badness of the Washing the Drunkenness of the Washerwomen and the Defective Supply of Linen for the Sick'. 'Several cases of a very distressing character are described in the evidence' and among Cane's conclusions after a detailed enquiry are that 'Want of space and of proper accommodation for the sick and want of good nursing and of efficient attendance are now the urgent requisites of this establishment. . There may be reasons why the guardians should feel embarrassed and hesitate to carry out their resolution to build a new workhouse; but there are no reasons that I am aware of which prevent them from at once appointing a sufficient staff of efficient nurses and attendants upon the sick.' Scarce: no copy of the actual document as opposed to 'Electronic Resources' to be found on COPAC or OCLC WorldCat. For an outline of the affair see Ruth G. Hodgkinson's 'The Origins of the National Health Service' 1967 pp.492-3. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 25 June 1866. unknown
rif. B9781648899089Paperback / softback. New. paperback
1967rif. 12774Middletown CT: Wesleyan University Press 1967. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine/very good. Squarish octavo 77pp. A crisp clean copy near fine in the publisher's grey cloth just a touch shaken and with the spine a tinge cocked. In a very good dust jacket with some light rubbing along the extremities. A presentation copy with a pleasing association SIGNED and INSCRIBED by Justice to fellow poet Mark Strand and his then-wife Antonia in the year of publication: "This copy is for Mark & Antonia who kept the light on. Don Justice March 1967." Laid in is a postcard postmarked in August of 1970 from Justice to Strand: "Aug 22. Dear Mark--Went to the horse races Monday decided to apply my new irrational 'system' of betting my age in perfectas & in the very 1st race on which I did so 45 came in paying $269.80 for $2. Today is our 23rd wedding anniversary--fantastic! Perhaps I should switch to betting 23 now. I might as well amuse myself if possible--I don't seem to be able to concentrate on any 'work' here: it's climate & family I think. Love Don." On pp. 40-41 there are some light pencil edits to the poem "The Missing Person" likely in either Justice's or Strand's hand. A meaningful presentation copy with some correspondence that sheds light on Justice's life in the years following the publication of his fourth book of poetry. Wesleyan University Press hardcover
rif. 157261Oxford: Oxbow Books 978-1-84217-472-2 978-1-84217-472-2 2015. 4to 383pp. Very good plus no dust jacket. Illustrations maps color photographs graphs tables notes bibliography appendices. The corners are lightly bumped. Time Period Bronze Age. Publisher series: Ancient Textiles Series 21. Locale: Eastern Mediterranean. Crafts Textiles. Oxbow Books 978-1-84217-472-2 Hardcover
rif. 3848491826.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 3838126742.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 3639150392.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 3639155130.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 3658137649.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. A9781165815142New. unknown
rif. A9781164605959New. unknown
rif. 470926 July 1865 London. Fifty-two long lines of text on one side of a single piece of parchment roughly inches by. '. Between John Guscotte of No. 19 Essex Street Strand . and Alexander Brown of No. 342 Strand in the County of Middlesex aforesaid Book Seller'. A ten-year lease for a consideration of sixty pounds and yearly rent of one hundred and four pounds. Includes conditions relating to the upkeep of the premises whitewashing of the walls display of advertisements etc. Brown is directed 'at his own expence to fix a tradesmanlike glass sash to the shop front' and forbidden to 'carry on or exercise or permit to be carried on and exercised upon the said demised premises or any part thereof any other trade or business than that of a Bookseller' without Guscotte's consent. Witnessed by Charles James Dane 'Clerk to Messrs. Smith & Guscotte Solrs.' With five shilling embossed government stamp and Brown's signature stradling the solicitors' red wax seal on green ribbon. 342 Strand had been circa 1804 the painter Benjamin Robert Haydon's first London address and the offices of William Edward Painter publisher of the Church and State Gazette 1842-56. It subsequently contained the offices of the Literary Revision Society and of the Iron and Coal Trades Review. BBTI simply records that an Alexander Brown served his apprenticeship as a bookseller in 1807 - perhaps the above's father 26 July 1865, London. unknown
rif. 7412Date place and publisher not stated. London: R. Ackermann 1813. On a piece of good wove paper roughly 415 x 260 mm. Dimensions of engraving 180 x 220 mm. On aged paper and with the margins of the leaf trimmed. Laid down along the right hand margin runs a strip of blue paper 30 x 410 mm which it may be possible for a professional restorer to remove. This edges the border of the print which is clear and entire and overlaps a few letters of the text. Neatly coloured in sombre tones. Beneath the print is the title which ends 'at Leipsic and its environs.' and beneath the title is an eleven-line section of text headed 'THE TWO KINGS OF TERROR.' beginning 'THIS Subject representing the two Tyrants viz. the Tyrant BONAPARTE and the Tyrant DEATH sitting together on the Field of Battle'. Death is seated on a cannon with one foot on a pile of cannonballs and the other on a broken French eagle facing a dejected Bonaparte seated on a drum. In the background the massed ranks of the allies their four flags flying drive the retreating French from the field. The final four-line paragraph reads 'The above description of the subject appeared in the Sun of Saturday the 6th of November. These pointed comments arose from the picture being transparent and from a Circle indicative of the strength and brotherly union of the Allies which surmounted the same composed of gas of brilliant brightness.' See Image. Date, place and publisher not stated. [London: R. Ackermann, 1813.] unknown
rif. 7442'London Pub March 6th 1814 by Ackermann Strand'. Landscape. On a piece of wove paper. Originally a rectangle roughly 240 x 340 mm but with an arc cut away beginning in the top left-hand corner and ending at bottom right. This loss has no effect on the text and only the merest effect on the image only trimming the outer edge of some very lightly-painted clouds. Apart from this good on lightly spotted paper with a thin strip from blue paper mount adhering to the blank reverse. Depicts a ghoulish Bonaparte with a snake wrapped round his body a sword of power in his withered hand and a murderous crown riding a winged horse of death across the globe. The title 'BUONAPARTE' is at the head and the publication details and caption at the foot. Caption reads 'The Horse represents Ambition leading on the Fiend whose body is encompassd. by an Enormous Serpent the wither'd hand and Arm grasping the broken Sword alludes to The Feeble effort made by Buonaparte to oppose the Conquering arms of the Allies. A Crown Encircles his brows formd of Daggers and Poison Cups alludes to murdering his own Soldiers The Thighs are formd of the Skeletons of the Massacred hosts the boot a Deamon his guardian Genius'. A companion piece to the Ackermann/Heath engraving 'BERNADOTTE' BM 13489 offered separately and to another portrait of Alexander I of Russia not in the British Museum. 'London Pub March 6th 1814 by Ackermann Strand'. unknown
