Hood, WilliamBiblio.com
5.032 resultados
1996ref. Q-0393039374W W Norton & Co Inc 1996-07-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! W W Norton & Co Inc hardcover
ref. SONG1550220012Used: Good unknown
2002ref. Q-0801868866The Johns Hopkins University Press 2002-02-26. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! The Johns Hopkins University Press hardcover
1867ref. c3930London: George Routledge and Sons. G : in good condition. Front board rubbed and scuffed. Inner hinges split. Smudging and browning within. 1867. First Edition. Green decorated hardback cloth cover. 270mm x 220mm 11" x 9". 151pp ads. B/W illustrations by Griset engraved by the Brothers Dalziel. . George Routledge and Sons hardcover
2026ref. x-1997846098Legacy Books Press 2026. Hardcover. New. 766 pages. 6.00x1.63x9.00 inches. Legacy Books Press hardcover
ref. ING9781975172626LWW. New. Special order direct from the distributor LWW unknown
2014ref. x-0197265731Oxford Univ Pr 2014. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 277 pages. 8.00x5.00x1.00 inches. Oxford Univ Pr hardcover
1998ref. Q-0750643323Newnes 1998-12-23. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Newnes paperback
2018ref. Adhya-9781496386830LWW 2018. PB. New. LWW paperback
2018ref. Adhya-9781496386830LWW 2018. PB. New. LWW paperback
1825ref. 7445London: Published by Sherwood Jones & Co. 1825. 1825 767 p. Frontis. Landscape format the text printed in two columns. First edition. 14 cms. Calf binding by Riviere with a later reback. Minor wear to edges and corners and light scuffing on the boards. The text block clean and tightwith gilt edges. Armorial bookplate and a pencil note 'From Beckford Library' on the verso of the front endpaper together with a later 19th century signature. It is accepted that the major part of the editorial work was conducted by Thomas Hood with contributions by Charles Lamb some of whose work is included. in the contents. London: Published by Sherwood, Jones, & Co., hardcover
1830ref. 64794London: Marsh and Miller; Charles Tilt; John Murray; J. Kendrick 1830. Five titles bound as one. Respective publish dates and sub-titles as follows: 1830; 1831; 1851 republished from the times of saturday 9th august 1951 with a preface; 1848 a sermon preached in the church of st. stephen walbrook; 1835. Some scuffing to leather removed bookplate on front pastedown and small heraldic shield to ffep some light staining to top edge of some pages occasional period owner name to title pages otherwise contents clean and tight. Half - Leather. Good Plus. Illus. by Landseer Thomas; Harvey W. 8vo. Marsh and Miller; Charles Tilt; John Murray; J. Kendrick Hardcover
ref. 19946'Temple London Friday morn.' No date: written between 1841 and 1843 when Hood was editor of Colburn's 'New Monthly Magazine'. . 1p. 4to. In fair condition on aged and worn paper with fraying to outer edges. The leaf addressed on the reverse 'Mr Hood.' and docketed by Hood 'E DuBois'. He writes that he has been expecting Hood 'since Wednesday when you promised to call but I suppose you have been better employed in the press of business at the end of the Month - and I am glad of it.' He has 'drawn out' what he thinks 'will make several droll engravings': 'Perhaps you would do well to let me talk to your Artist - If you think so send him thither and we'll knock our heads together.' In a postscript he asks Hood to let him have his 'Tour of the Rhine' i.e. 'Up the Rhine' 1840. For information on Dubois an interesting and neglected figure see his entry in the Oxford DNB. 'Temple [ London ] | Friday morn.' [ No date: written between 1841 and 1843 (when Hood was editor of Colburn's 'New Monthly Maga unknown
ref. 11562Hood's letter: On letterhead of Osborne Isle of Wight. 8 January 1891. Mrs Gye's draft reply: without place or date. Both items good on lightly-aged paper. Rosa Hood's sister Adelaide Fanny was the wife of Herbert F. Gye and letter and reply are written informally. Hood's letter: 3pp. 12mo. She received Mrs Gye's letter that morning 'and the Queen has read it' and is 'quite pleased with your reply'. 'The Queen desired me to assure you that she had never for a moment supposed that you were responsible for the article in the newspaper - only the Queen thought it was better to have the matter mentioned to you - especially as it might be copied into other papers.' The Queen also thinks that Mrs Gye should 'have some contradiction put in the Paper'. Mrs Gye's draft reply: 2pp. 12mo. She writes that she cannot express her relief at the contents of Hood's letter. 'Since your first letter the thought that Her Majesty would be displeased about it has troubled me very much - therefore you can imagine how delighted I am to find the Queen did not imagine I was responsible.' She has 'written to Church Journal to deny the authorship of the article and ask them to publish it'. Hood's letter: On letterhead of Osborne [Isle of Wight]. 8 January 1891. Mrs Gye's draft reply: without place or date. unknown
1972ref. C8697Dublin: Dublin University 1972. First Edition. Hardback. Hardcover Hardcover. Good. First Edition. Hardback. 4to. pp 468 printed recto only with 11 page bibliography. Thesis bound typescript soundly bound in blue cloth lettered gilt at the spine. Signed presentation from the author on the front endpaper to the chairman of Shell Oil Sir David Barren 'hoping that this 'page' of Venezuelan history will be helpful in understanding Balays - otherwise ""what good came of it. Miriam Hood November 1972'. Heavy and delivery costs may be a consideration especially outside Britain. Covers are a little mottled and damp marked otherwise near very good. Dublin University, hardcover
1998ref. 3966270Macmillan 1998. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Library sticker on front cover. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item650grams ISBN:0333722892 Macmillan hardcover
1833ref. 848Charles Tilt London 1833 . The anniversary of the Literary Fun containing songs stories cartoons and numerous plates. Small volume 7x4" Illustrated Boards with Leather Spine board edges bumped and worn but neat and tight gilt lettering and page edges Frontis illustration with tissue guard very loose but just about holding. 174pp Good Captures aspects of life from Two centuries ago ! Charles Tilt London 1833 hardcover
ref. 61284United Kingdom: CASSELL PETTER AND GALPIN. Good with No dust jacket as issued. N.D. First Edition. Hardcover. Good 1st English Edition hardcover with no dustjacket as issued. Green lightly soiled decorated cloth boards bumped and rubbed to extremities. Edges tanned. Binding shaken but secure. Internally some foxing to prelims. Pages occasionally soiled and foxed. Rear endpaper torn across length. Carefully packaged and despatched within 48 hours from our wee bookshop in Scotland.; B&W Illustrations; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 259 pages . CASSELL, PETTER AND GALPIN hardcover
ref. 16028One item headed 'John Hood Ltd. Beckenham' London. Three of the items dated 1957 1962 1963 and the other two undated. The five items in fair condition on aged and worn paper. ONE: Duplicated typescript report headed 'The Dry-Cleaning Industry'. At end: 'W. L. Malkin. March 1957.' 3pp. foolscap 8vo. Divided into two sections: 'History of Dry-Cleaning' and 'Dry Cleaning the Modern Way'. TWO: Duplicated typed document with facsimile signature of W. L. Malkin dated 12 September 1962. 1p. foolscap 8vo. Announcing that after 35 years with the company he is 'leaving to give my full attention to Michigan Cleaners' and stressing the care with which the management of the business has been handed to others with reference to the roles of 'Mr. P. R. Argent' Sales 'Mr. H. Mellor' Works Manager and 'Mr. Barry Malkin'. THREE: Printed duplicated document with facsimile signature of 'J. B. Malkin Director'. Headed 'John Hood Ltd. Beckenham 13th June 1963 £100 Reward'. 1p. foolscap 8vo. Begins: 'In March last year our losses due to pilfering were really getting out of hand and quite apart from the annoyance caused to customers it was costing the firm quite a lot of money. As a result we offered a reward of £100 to anyone giving information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons concerned and although no one came forward with any evidence it had the effect of drastically reducing the number of garments that were lost. However we have now reached the stage where we are losing far more garments than is normal in the trade and it is obvious that regular pilfering is going on once more.' The rest of the document lays out the 'drastic security measures' the firm is taking. FOUR: Undated duplicated signed document with facsimile signature of 'J. B. Malkin Director'. Headed 'John Hood Ltd. Beckenham'. 1p. 8vo. Begins: 'You are probably all aware that recently two of our girls were prosecuted by the police for stealing clothing from the factory. We were informed by the police at the time that our security arrangements were very lax and that we should tighten them up. We were hoping that having caught these culprits the losses that we were sustaining would dramatically diminish but we regret to say that we are still losing garments at a rate that indicates that systematic pilfering is still going on.' The document explains the measures to be taken including the 'accepting of all staff work in a room in 159 Ravenscourt Road so that no one will have any reason to bring any garment into or out of 158 Ravenscourt Road'. The 'actual cash h losses through claims paid out' are said to amount to 'between £600 and £700 a year' but 'we are more worried about the waste of time frustration suspicion and above all customer dissatisfaction that results from an article being lost whilst in our care'. FIVE: Typed document signed by 'Barry Malkin'. 1p. 4to. Begins: 'Being last in line of the Malkins I feel rather sad leaving what my Parents started in a small shed at the back of a shop in Elmers End Road over 43 years ago. Although I have only been actively connected with the firm for the last ten years my earliest recollection is of being in a cot in my parents' bedroom - now the directors' office and from that time on I have been intimately concerned with "what's going on in the business".' He concludes in the hope that the reader will 'continue to give Mr. Argent Mr. Mellor and Mr. Parks the same valuable support given to our family in the past in order that they may continue to maintain a progressive company respected throughout the trade renowned by the South London Public and of which you may all justly be proud'. One item headed 'John Hood Ltd. Beckenham' [London]. Three of the items dated (1957, 1962, 1963), and the other two undated. hardcover
ref. 21272On letterhead of The Old Cottage Egypt Farnham Common Bucks. 15 October 1965. 2pp 12mo. In good condition lightly aged with lightly-rusted indentation from a paperclip. She thanks him for the 'lovely form of intrusion your letter proved to be - as though you could ever intrude!' She wonders whether if she had been 'a more patient patient' the 'second attack' might not have happened' a heart attack had forced her to retire from the stage 'but I was never one for sitting and doing nothing'. She is 'trying very hard now as I have learnt my lesson'. She has 'so many interests that retirement is beginning to become a pleasure thank heavens'. He hopes to see him and 'dear Given' and ends with affectionate sentiments. On letterhead of The Old Cottage, Egypt, Farnham Common, Bucks. 15 October 1965. unknown
1830ref. LTH9-B-20London: William Kidd 1830. Leather. Very Good. 6.5" by 4". Robert Cruikshank. A scarce humourist publication from the nineteenth century. This poem Steamers v Stages or Andrew and His Spouse is attributed to 'The Author of York and Lancaster' better known as English poet Thomas Hood. Hood is mentioned to the preface as 'the reigning punster'. Hood wrote regularly for The London Magazine the Athenaeum and Punch. He was known for writing humorously on many contemporary issues. In a James Condie of Paisley binding binder's label to rear pastedown. With publisher's advertisements to rear. Illustrated throughout with six humorous engravings by Robert Cruikshank. Cruikshank was a caricaturist illustrator and portrait miniaturist. Brother of the famous George Cruikshank Robert was the lesser known of the two. However Robert illustrated a number of notable books often sequels to previous successes he and his brother had contributed. From the library of Alexander Speirs esq of Elderslie as stated from his bookplate to the front pastedown. Speirs was a Scottish politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1835 to 1841. He was also Lord-Lieutenant of Renfrewshire for the seven years prior to his death. In a half straight grained morocco binding with paper covered boards by James Condie of Paisley. Binder's label to rear pastedown. Externally generally smart with rubbing to the joints and extremities. Head and tail of spine is also particularly rubbed with small loss to head of spine. Prior owner's bookplate to front pastedown Alexander Speirs of Elderslie. Internally firmly bound. Pages are slightly age toned to edges with scattered spots throughout. Very Good William Kidd hardcover
1871ref. 879M11London: E. Moxon Son & Company 1871. Leather. Very Good Indeed. 7.5" by 5". Gustave Doré. A handsome copy of the collected works of Thomas Hood with illustrations by Gustave Dore. An illustrated work in a full polished tree calf binding with gilt detailing to the boards and spine. All edges gilt. A collection of the poetical works of Thomas Hood 1799-1845 who was a regular contributor for major publications during his lifetime such as 'The London Magazine'. This work was edited with a critical memoir by William Michael Rossetti 1829-1919 who was himself a writer and also a founder member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.Illustrated throughout by Gustave Doré including a frontispiece and an engraved title page. Undated dated through copies held at the Victoria and Albert Museum libraries. In a full tree calf binding. Externally very smart with just some light rubbing to the spine and extremities. Front hinge is somewhat strained but is held firmly. Front free end paper is coming loose. Otherwise internally firmly bound. Pages are generally bright and clean with some spotting to the first and last few pages and to the fore edge affecting the occasional page. Very Good Indeed E. Moxon, Son & Company hardcover
1880ref. 774R5London & New York: Ward Lock & Co. 1880. Leather. Very Good. 7.5" by 5.5". Not Stated. The poetry of Thomas Hood bound in leather with gilt detail and illustrated. Thomas Hood 17999-1845 was a celebrated English poet remembered for poems including 'The Bright of Sighs' and 'The Song of the Shirt'. He was hailed by William Michael Rossetti as being the 'finest English poet' between the generations of Tennyson and Shelley. His work was often humorous in style and he regularly contributed to Punch and the London Magazine.Edited by writer and critic William Michael Rossetti 1829-1919 whose other works include editing the first British edition of Walt Whitman's poetry contributions to the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica and a memoir of Percy Bysshe Shelley.Illustrated.Undated; dated from copies on Jisc.Decorated with lovely gilt detail to the spine and covers. In a full crushed morocco binding. Externally generally smart with some slight rubbing to the raised bands head of the spine and extremities. Contemporary ownership inscription to the front blank. Internally generally firmly bound with some straining to the front hinge which remains firm. Pages are bright and clean. Very Good Ward, Lock & Co. hardcover
ref. 1108839983.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1999ref. Q-0964570432Parker Hood Press 1999-01-01. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Parker Hood Press hardcover
