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247 résultats
réf. 0952973383.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1021885088.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1023694980.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1868réf. 060021Birmingham: David King Belgrave Road 1868. First Edition . Hardcover. Good Plus. 12mo. BIRMINGHAM : 1868. First Edition. Words copy. Hardback. Dark brown leather gilt lettered and ruled spine. Blind stamped decorative covers. Neat owner name to fly-leaf dated 1872. Moderate wear and a little chipping to spine. Tight - a GOOD copy of a scarce book. viii 420 pages. Index of first lines. Index to subjects. 677 Hymns & Chants. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. Only the British Library holds a copy in the UK. Birmingham: David King Belgrave Road. SCARCE. David King, Belgrave Road hardcover
1986réf. 15036Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Jerusalem 1986. Large paperback in near fine condition. Text in Russian. Soft cover. Near Fine. Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Jerusalem Paperback
réf. 26011No date or place. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. Autograph Signature and valediction to letter on 11 x 4.5 cm slip of paper: 'My dear Sir / Yours most truly / David Welsh'. In good condition on lightly-aged laid paper with neat vertical fold. Tiny slip of paper with pencil note in contemporary hand laid down on blank space at left of slip. No date or place. unknown
réf. 14035Barton Rectory Moreton in Marsh. 18 January 1866. 3pp. 12mo. 35 lines of text. Bifolium. In fair condition on aged paper. Written in a difficult hand. He begins by asking: 'Can you tell me anything about Mr. Bennett Stuart of Wesley This is <.> servants asking for their master's characters. But I have a lad to place out & he is offered a place at Mr. Stuart - Wesley Vicarage - & I am rather disgusted at having already made an abortive attempt with another Clergyman to me previously unknown who wanted as it turned out a groom coachman valet & <> for 13 people al in one. So I should like to look before I leap in the present case.' He discusses the matter in a few lines before changing the subject with reference to Archdeacons and Lord Shaftesbury who has 'borrowed your shaft' and has 'callous Dissenting propensities'. The letter concludes: ' I hope your work is prospering. I am better myself than I was when we met so opportunely at Clifton'. Barton Rectory, Moreton in Marsh. 18 January 1866. unknown
réf. 8943None of the items dated. Pamphlet from circa 1897. The three items indicate a brashness approaching hucksterism on the part of a Victorian professional in addition to marketing techniques advanced for the period. Letter: 12mo 2 pp. Stamped at head: 'Edw. Broughton Rouse M.A. LL.D. 436 GLOSSOP ROAD SHEFFIELD.' Twenty-five lines of text. Clear and complete. Fair on lightly-aged paper. Many hundreds of this letter must have been copied out and sent to clergymen throughout England. Begins 'Should you be thinking of effecting an Exchange or of disposing of your Patronage I shall be glad if you will allow me to either endeavour to carry through the former or to introduce a Purchaser as the case may be -'. Later he boasts 'Now that Mr. Emery Stark has retired I am I believe the "Doyen" of Ecclesiastical Agents.' In pencil on the reverse are notes regarding the Rev. Charles William Shepherd's benefice: 'Commuted Value £356 & 6 acres of Glebe C.W.S. aged 65 next month.' Pamphlet: 12mo 16 pp. On art paper. Good though aged and with rusting staples. Unusual cover with illustration of cloister and letters 'P. T. O.' in large font. Two full-page photographs: the first of a smug frock-coated figure presumably Broughton-Rouse inside an opulent Victorian drawing room captioned 'Good Morning! Well I hope you like the Rectory' and the second of his impressive residence the 'Grey Tower Glossop Road Sheffield'. Four pages of testimonial 'Extracts from Letters of the Clergy' initials only of writers. The Benefices Act is reproduced over three pages followed by a page of details of Broughton-Rouse's 'General Law Club' and a perforated subscripton leaf with photo of 'The New Municipal Buildings' on the reverse. The pamphlet ends with advertisement for Broughton-Rouse as 'Agent for Two or Three of the Leading Life Offices'. Handbill: 4to 1 p. Good on aged paper. Headed 'The Benefices' Act' and consisting of an 'Extract from "Truth" of 12th June 1902.' On 1 August 1905 according to Whitaker's Sheffield Almanac Broughton-Rouse was 'suspended from the practise of his profession for one year. The charge against him is that he induced Walter Brown the patron of a living and the Rev. William Henry Holland Healey who was presented to the living to commit an act of simony and that he caused the latter to make a declararation under the Benefices Act 1898 which he knew to be false'. From the Shepherd family archive. None of the items dated. Pamphlet from circa 1897. unknown
1660réf. LD15777Vienna: : Typus Matthaei Cosmerovii. 1660. Hardcover. Very Good. Attractive 17th-century brown calf with dark lacquer finish gilt-stamped to both covers with central armorial device: double-headed eagle all surmounted by crown and four three-leaf gilt cornerpieces gilt monogram of interlocking CC enclosing VI to front cover only border tooled in gilt with repeating bird and scrollwork pattern spine of five raised bands; some gilt rubbed or light edgewear. Folio 315 x 198mm. 92 pp. Three manuscript music fragments laid/tipped in between pages 88 and 89. Typus Matthaei Cosmerovii... hardcover
réf. 25041One dated 'University College Oxford / Innocents Day 28 December 1866'. Another on letterhead of Christ Church Oxford 'Whitsun Monday'. The last without date or place. Excellent affectionate and eloquent content including a moving expression of the conventional Victorian view of Christmas. See Bright's entry in the Oxford DNB. A total of eight pages six of which are closely written. Items One and Two addressed to ‘My dear Jacob’. Item Three is incomplete. ONE: ‘Univ Coll / Innocents Day 1866.’ 5pp 12mo. On bifolium. Bright’s signature ‘W. Bright’ and the conclusion of the letter i.e. the fifth page are written crosswise at the head of the first page. He begins by stating that Jacob’s letter ‘was a very good companion to one which I received from Newbolt’. He spent ‘a very happy Christmas’ at ‘SS Phil. James and Merton’. The following passage gives an indication of the letter’s quality: ‘It was striking to enter the former church at 7.30 when I went to take the first of the three celebrations and contrast the dim soft twilight outside with the splendour of the sanctuary lit up by sixteen candles and with the altar in its radiant Christmas garb. You remember how Liddon accounts for the use of the highly dogmatic and gospel rather than of any more historic or narrative selections; - Christmas is the day on which owing to the immeasurable condescenscion and the circumstances of infancy and poverty which surround it the Church owes and in fact cannot refrain from rendering a special recognition of the Divinity of the Virginborn. I never felt that so much as when I had to repeat the closing words of that interdiction to S. John’s gospel at that time and place.’ He praises ‘the best skill of the 16th century’ remarking that ‘the most accurate statements of doctrinal truth are precisely the forms most full to Christian minds of devotional power’ adding ‘I am always sorry when good men like Archd. Churton & Sir R. Palmer fail to see the immense advantage of exact orthodoxy in hymns or prayers’. In another paragraph discussing Christmas he writes: ‘I do not htink that its joy is as triumphant as the “Paschale gaudium” but it has in it a character of peculiar & exquisite sweetness: the secret of which I take to be that it unites all the tender and pathetic associations of infancy and motherhood and of a birthday with the intense convictions that express themselves in the worship of Our Lord see the Adeste Fideles. How deeply one pities this week that poor unhappy apostate at Pietermaritz.’ The reference is to Bishop Colenso. He describes the service at Merton in great detail before expressing great sympathy with Jacob’s ‘difficulties as to Church restoration in a rural parish. What is the right way I wonder of restoring’. He ends with affectionate words about their friendship. TWO: ‘Whitsun Monday’. 2pp 12mo. The commencement of the letter only. He had received the news of Jacob’s ‘new prospects’: ‘Witney will grieve - but you could not have declined such a call.’ He will keep a look out for a curate but is ‘greatly pressed by various occupations’. Signed ‘W Bright.’ THREE: Conclusion of letter only hence no date or place. 2pp 12mo. On single leaf. Signed ‘W Bright.’ Cuts in: ‘. secret of Edward King’s influence as Principal. One sees better what he is by observing his intense pastoral love as it comes out in his dealings with his parish boys and young men.’ Later he writes: ‘I thought S. Augustine’s phrase Ama et fac quod vis might be the motto of his ministry: and when he reclined under a tent for two or three hours watching a cricket match with a playful word for each boy or man who came back from his innings I knew that all this was part of his work.’ He continues with reference to ‘Charles Martin and Talbot’ Cuddesden Alfred Pott. ‘Hall has seen Bp Gray who told him that if Mr Butler went out to Nolet he would be received by the great majority of clergy and communicants: but that the fury of the heretical and irreligious body would make his life almost a life of martyrdom.’ He continues: ‘I had what I esteem the honour the day before yesterday of a letter from Miss Yonge. the author Charlotte Yonge I always think she is one of the best teachers last word underlined I ever had.’ One dated 'Univ[ersity] Coll[ege, Oxford] / Innocents Day [28 December] 1866'. Another, on letterhead of Christ Church, Oxford, unknown
1999réf. 932266Seattle Washington: Trident Books 1999. NEW. Hand Numbered First Issue with Black Cobra Snakeskin Spine Gold Gilt Titles Cloth Boards. Petrine Cross stamped in blind to front board. All edges Stained Black. Marbled Endpapers with Silk Page Marker. "Notice" slip laid in as called for. Enclosed in Full Buckram Cloth Slipcase - ISBN : 1879000083 Library. First Edition First Issue/Printing. Hard Cover/Snake Skin/Cloth. New. 8vo - over 7" tall. Trident Books hardcover
réf. 1164028138.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 046937375X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 20093'79 Pallmall sic Pall Mall London July 3. 1851'. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly aged and worn. Begins: 'My dear Our Jubilee bustle - & subsequently four days spent at Oxford on a College Election have prevented my attending to your little manual - The last corrections which you made - are now sent to the Printer - & a revise shall be sent in a day or two.' He ends by expressing relief at the 'improving accounts of your poor brothers family'. '79 Pallmall [sic] [ Pall Mall, London ] | July 3. 1851'. unknown
réf. 17616College University of Glasgow . 29 July 1807. 1p. 4to. On bifolium. Addressed with broken seal in black wax on reverse of second leaf to 'Charles MacIntosh Esqr - &c &c'. In fair condition on aged and worn paper. He apologises for being 'unable to attend to pay the usual last Duty to the Remains of your excellent Father & my Friend' but assures MacIntosh that 'no man more sincerely laments his Departure than I do'. He ends in the hope that 'the great & gracious God may sanctify this Dispensation to all concerned'. Signe 'Your much afflicted but very faithful & obedt. Humble Sert. H: Macleod College 29 July 1807'. Perhaps the correspondent is the inventor of the waterproof coat - he was a student at Glasgow University. College [ University of Glasgow ]. 29 July 1807. unknown
réf. 244532 October 1905. On letterhead of Canford Manor Wimborne. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 1p 12mo. In good condition lightly aged. Folded once for postage. Good firm signature: ‘Henry Wace.’ He thanks him for his letter of 23 September ‘drawing my attention to the passage in the paper which you kindly enclosed’. He regrets that he was ‘in Ireland at the time of the meeting of the Representative Church Committee’ but he will be ‘glad to bear in mind what you say in reference to future meetings’. From the papers of Wilfred Seymour De Winton of Haverfordwest. 2 October 1905. On letterhead of Canford Manor, Wimborne. unknown
réf. 14215First letter from Spark Brook 26 July 1828; second letter from St Nicholas Place Coventry 16 April 1829; third letter without place or date 1871. The three items in good condition on lightly-aged paper the second letter having a few very short closed tears on fold lines. The first two signed 'W F Hook' and the third 'Walter Farquhar Hook'. ONE 26 July 1828: 2pp. 12mo. Apologising because 'waiting upon' the Corries will now be impossible as 'Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot intend to come on a Visit': His Mother will not be able to see Sir Robert so Hook will be 'compelled to stay at home to entertain him'. TWO 16 April 1829: 2pp. 4to. On gilt-edged bifolium. The reverse of the second leaf is addressed with postmark and seal in red wax to 'Mrs Corrie Woodfield Moseley Birmingham'. He begins by making arrangements for a christening at Moseley Chapel on the Friday of Easter Week adding: 'Pray do not put yourself to any inconvenience with respect to a Bed as I shall sleep at Dr Johnstone's Dr John Johnstone 1768-1836 who would become Hook's father-in-law in June of that year and I trust you will pardon me for declining your kind Invitation as I shall wish to return to the Monument as soon as I have administered the Sacrament to your Little One'. He concludes by thanking her for her 'kind Congratulations and good wishes'. The third letter is undated and with a mourning border possibly dating from the time of Hook's wife's death in 1871. Accepting a dinner invitation and sending his sister's best wishes. First letter from Spark Brook, 26 July 1828; second letter from St Nicholas Place, Coventry, 16 April 1829; third letter without unknown
réf. 1436525357.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 0548733090.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1903réf. 101641The Dolphin Press January 1903. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 'Designed to supply systematic information regarding the religious life the ecclesiastical arts and sciences and practical church work.' 8 Vols. Crisp unmarked text moderate scuffing and shelfwear small tears at the edges of several covers. The Dolphin Press hardcover
1789réf. 1001571789. Données à Paris le 27 Novembre 1789. No place de l'imp. de Louis Oursel Imprimeur du Roi rue de la Vicomté 1789. 4pp. Woodcut headpiece with royal arms. Wide margins. All monasteries that have libraries and archives must compile and depose a catalogue of their books and manuscripts. unknown
First edition, 8vo, vi, [2], title lightly soiled with slight fraying to bank margins, disbound pamphlet.
vii + 98 pp., text in latin, 23cm.
2 volumes: 1074,80 + 639pp., text in latin, cart.cover with leather spine (title engilded), 23cm., VG, [contains: vol.I: Complectens Excommunicationes Romano Pontifici speciali modo et simpliciter reservatas & II: omplectens Excommunicationes latae sententiae Episcopis sive Ordinariis et nemini reservatas, tum Suspensiones e Interdicta latae sententiae Summo Pontifici reservata]
2 works bound together: vii,98 + iv,160pp., cart.cover, stamp on frontpage, VG
