1 979 résultats
Torino, S.T.E.N., 1914, in-16, br., pp. 404, (4). Con numerose note ai margini e sottolineature in matita e penna.
Paris, P. Ollendorff, senza data (circa 1920), in-8, brossura editoriale, pp. 529. Con ampio indice bibliografico specifico per capitolo. Allentato, dorso con fenditure e minime mancanze.
Firenze, Nuova Antologia, 1875, in-8, br. editoriale, pp. 31, [1]. Estratto dalla Nuova Antologia.
Glasgow, The Engineering Employers' Federation, 1898, in-16, legatura editoriale in piena tela rossa con titolo in oro sul piatto anteriore, pp. [2], 160. In testa al frontespizio. “48 Hours Dispute - July, 1897 to January, 1898”. Ottime condizioni.
Geneve, Librairie de l'Université, 1946, in-8, br. editoriale, pp. 194, [2]. Minimo difetto al dorso: buon esemplare, intonso.
Orig. cloth. Included is a reprint of "A catalogue of all the books printed in the United States, with the prices, and places where published, annexed."
Second Edition, revised, 16 plates, orig. cloth, d.w. A history of medical books from before the invention of printing, through the 19th century, including a chapter on medical bibliography.
11 Facsimiles, orig. cloth, d.w. A classical work on English book trade bibliography.
First Edition, ex-library, frontis., 10 Facsimiles, library buckram. A classical work on English book trade bibliography.
First Edition, xiv,253pp., orig. cloth, d.w.
First Edition, xxxv,[1], 200pp., disbound. An historical survey of the period is followed by a list of the principal books quoted, short bibliographical notes on the printers, etc., of the period.
First Edition, 2 vols., folio, 258 plates including some facsimiles (42 in colour), 300 figures in the text, orig. cloth, red morocco labels. Among the numerous aspects and personages dealt with are shop fronts, interiors, the bookseller, his assistants, the customer, the book-buyer, the book-thief, the auctioneer and the antiquarian bookseller.
First edition, [viii], 344, [2]pp., cont. half calf, hinges cracked, upper board almost detached.
First Edition, xvi, 406pp., frontis., illustrs., orig. cloth, d.w. Consists of a classified and annotated selection of works, from the invention of printing to the present day, indicating the way in which the book trade has evolved.
2 Parts, illustrs., throughout, orig. printed boards, 366 lots.
First Edition, [ii],46pp., title and last leaf a little dusty, disbound. "The quality of sugar formed no just basis for taxation. Such a system was inexpedient because it would encourage the production of low-grade product, particularly in the newly conquered colonies which were capable of supplying an almost unlimited quantity of the superior article. It would be impossible to grade sugars properly into the several classes according to which they would be taxed in the proposal under consideration. There would be much fraud to secure the benefit of low rates. Completely side-steps the great fact that it was not equitable to exact the same duty as formerly when sugar had declined to one-third of its one-time value."?Ragatz, p.281. Copac locates the Bodleian copy only; OCLC adds NHL & INU. Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 19403.3; Sabin,102848
Second Edition, 88pp., recently bound in quarter red morocco with red cloth boards, spine lettered in gilt, a nice copy. A letter addressed to John Crawfurd, by a native author who bears his views on the inadequacy of present imports, and failure of returns from India. Goldsmiths'-Kress, 26232.100.
16pp., orig. printed wrappers, centre fold, ownership stamp on upper wrapper. The pamphlet was printed for circulation amongst the Members of the Association, it states the Association's policy-past and present; its general working, rates, and rules. Copac listing just an electronic reproduction.
New Edition, corrected and much enlarged, xvii,[1],339,[1],[8] + 4pp., of Books Published by Lackington, Allen, & Co., LACKING THE FRONTISPIECE, orig. half calf, rubbed, hinges cracked, spine chipped. James Lackington made bookselling history by his speculations in the remainder trade. He was determined to sell for cash at the lowest possible price and broke through the trade custom of destroying all but a few copies of remainders, and sold the whole stock at little profit.
4to, xxiii, [i], 502pp., facsimiles throughout, orig. cloth. Covers mechanics, astronomy, navigation, surveying, architecture and commerce, as well as pure mathematics. Each biography is followed by details of all the author's mathematical works, including many books and articles. 1,090 authors, over 8,000 books, illustrations and indexes. A scarce bibliography. A further part was planed but never issued.
[2], 192pp., limited to 500 copies, numerous facsimiles, orig. cloth. 502 Items with collations and detailed descriptions.
[6]. 203pp., from the library of bill West, 8 plates, illustrs., orig. cloth. This book still stands as a reliable work of reference.
Second Edition, with the final advert. leaf G4, [4], 46, [2] pp., disbound. Sir John Sinclair inaugurated the British Wool Society at a large sheep-shearing festival held in 1791 at Newhalls Inn, Queensferry. He is credited with initiating these sheep-shearings which were later developed by Francis Russell, the fifth Duke of Bedford. Kress, B2206; Goldsmith, 14668.
Second edition, [2], 77, [5]pp., without half-title, 6 folding tables, disbound. Goldsmiths'-Kress, 17698.
First Edition, folding table, stab-holes on inner blank margins, [16], 128 pp., disbound. Brewster was the author of "Essays in Trade and Navigation, in Five Parts" (1695). Only the first part, which included evidence of his opposition to the new Bank of England, was published. In 1702 he issued "New Essays on Trade", and the anonymous book "A Discourse Concerning Ireland and the Different Interests Thereof" (1698), relating to the woollen issue, has also been ascribed to him. He died at some point between March 1704 and February 1705. Kress, 2335; Goldsmith, 3857; Hanson, 130.