1 841 résultats
1926réf. 19146Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company 1926. Signed by author on page after first title page. X-library with stamp inside front cover. Presentation sticker on front end paper. Date due pocket and Dewey numbers inside back cover and on back end paper. Dewey number ghost lighter band on bottom of spine. Light wear on label on spine. Wear on bottom corners. Signed by Author. Limited Signed Edition. Hard Cover. Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. X-library. Houghton Mifflin Company Hardcover
2018réf. Cambridge-9781108458238Cambridge University Press 2018. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2018réf. Cambridge-9781108458238Cambridge University Press 2018. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2007réf. Cambridge-9780521045711Cambridge University Press 2007. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2019réf. Cambridge-9781316630334Cambridge University Press 2019. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2007réf. Cambridge-9780521045711Cambridge University Press 2007. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2019réf. Cambridge-9781316630334Cambridge University Press 2019. PAPERBACK. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
réf. 4690Postmarked 8 January 1891; 'Queen Annes Mansions. St James's Park SW.'. Novelist and miscellaneous writer 1822-98. Dimensions roughly five inches by three. Grubby and with minor fraying loss and closed tears to edges not affecting text. Printed halfpenny stamp and two postmarks in black ink. Addressed to 'Mrs. Black 5 Hazlitt Road W. Kensington W.' 'I have not received ye Ladies Pictorial but fine - all very well done with great sympathy & tenderness & so well written - I have begun by informal LSaturdays - & shall be very glad to see you if you could come'. Signed 'E: Lynn Linton'. Postmarked 8 January 1891; 'Queen Annes Mansions. St James's Park SW.' unknown
réf. A9781163637951New. unknown
réf. A9781258306014New. unknown
1855réf. 16046Society for the Diffusion Of Spiritual Knowledge. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1855. Second Edition. Hardcover. Brown embossed cloth covered boards with gilt spinal titles. Head and foot of spine show splits several small bookworm holes and a 1/2 by 1/4 inch piece of cloth missing at head. None affecting titles. Boards present sunning and discoloration bumped corners. Pages are tanning and show moderate foxing. The block is firmly attached to the boards and the whole is unmarked save a contemporary to publication gift inscription and owner's stamp on ffep. . Society for the Diffusion Of Spiritual Knowledge hardcover
2010réf. 273290Los Angeles: Ben Maltz Gallery Otis College of Art and Design 2010. Paperback. 60p. wraps 8.5x10.25 inches profusely illus. very good exhibition catalog; signed and inscribed by Somerville on the title page. Somerville who is white was raised by civil rights activist parents in the South. His work comments on America's history of racism and white supremacy as seen through icons of Southern culture. Ben Maltz Gallery, Otis College of Art and Design paperback
réf. 21344On letterhead of 6 Fitzroy Street Fitzroy Square W. London 12 June 1868. 2pp 12mo. In fair condition on aged paper with central spike hole. Folded twice. Begins: 'My dear Mr. Tinsley I see that you are not going to use my article “We Women” & I want it so much to form the basis of a set of articles! - & I have no copy.' She notes that it is 'generally the case with regular workers that the Editors return the rejected MS' and explains that she has 'destroyed the first rough draft' exclaiming: 'I do hope it is not lost!' She asks him to either tell her if it is lost so that she may 'know the worst' or if it is not lost '& is not to be used'. Tinsley had started his 'Tinsley's Magazine' under the editorship of Edmund Yates the year before. Linton's reference to 'regular workers' recalls the fact that she was the first salaried female journalist in Britain. On letterhead of 6 Fitzroy Street, Fitzroy Square, W. [London] 12 June 1868. unknown
réf. 11344On letterhead of Whittington Hall Carnforth 'c/o the Countess Ossalinsky Musgrave Hall Penrith'; 7 September 1882. 4pp. 12mo. Fair on lightly-aged paper with slight discoloration to inner margins from previous mounting. She thanks Alice for her 'sweet letter' and declares that she has had 'a very very pleasant visit here. I like my friends here extremely. They are my sort for all that they are strong conservatives and they are so simple so homely so gentle & I get on with them as well as - what shall I say . as well as with you! And that has no beyond.' She discusses the weather asks Alice to pass a message on to 'Ella' about 'Mrs Cohn' and informs her that she 'had a dear letter from yr beloved mother'. 'I am very very sorry about Miss Cullen - very!' 'Give Ella an extra kiss for me & to Gerty & even Georgie too & Katie' Postscript: reports the accident at Penrith of 78 year-old Lady Arthur Lennox 'turned over in a donkey chair & might have been killed'.G. S. Layard reports in his 'Mrs. Lynn Linton her Life Letters and Opinions' 1901 that Linton spent much of 1882 visiting friends including 'the Countess Ossalinsky at Penrith'. On letterhead of Whittington Hall, Carnforth, 'c/o the Countess Ossalinsky | Musgrave Hall | Penrith'; 7 September [1882]. unknown
réf. 11343Rodney House Littleston Littlestone on Sea Kent on letterhead of Queen Anne's Mansions St. James's Park; 27 March no year. 2pp. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. She hopes that she may 'without being needlessly intrusive' suggest that 'someone well up on the Elizabethan dramatists should write a brilliant critical notice of Massinger's works'. She thinks that it would be 'a means of advertisement of great value' if the recipient could 'find the writer & the vehicle'. She suggests 'W. G. Henley of the New Review' who 'has all the literature of that time & before at his fingers ends. If he took to the idea & wrote under his own name an article in his magazine that would be "fine" as the Scotch say.' In a postscript she takes issue with the critic William Gifford on Marlowe and Shakespeare. Rodney House, Littleston [Littlestone] on Sea, Kent, on letterhead of Queen Anne's Mansions, St. James's Park; 27 March [no year unknown
réf. feb89253Used. For more details please contact me unknown
réf. feb83182Used. For more details please contact me unknown
réf. 0442233523.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. A9781162592572New. unknown
1891réf. 001868London: Lawrence and Bullen 1891. First Limited Edition. Decorated Cloth. Very Good. No. 67 of 330 limitation. Tall 8vo. 100 pp. Feline heroic verse with a nod perhaps to Joel Chandler Harris and Uncle Remus tales and surely a worthy precursor of T. S. Eliot's "Old Possums' Book of Practical Cats". Part of the fun comes from footnotes informative and yet part of the joke. Clean and tight copy within. Soiling to the white cloth/buckram binding. Lawrence and Bullen unknown
réf. A9781163632581New. unknown
1968réf. 59006503Charlottesville: Bibliographic Society of the U. Of VA 1968. Bound in white buckram over black cloth. No dust jacket as published. An excellent 250 pp. biblliography on the works of Faulkner. . First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good /No Jacket - As Published. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Bibliographic Society of the U. Of VA Hardcover
1997réf. 49-937Naval Institute 1997. 1997. 2nd Edition. 882p. Photos. Line drawings. Very Oversize/Heavy. Fine/Fine copy. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Book. Naval Institute, 1997. Hardcover
réf. 002958London: No Publisher Single page autograph letter signed approximately 110mm x 175mm in size date slightly indistinct but probably 1883. Lightly browned slightly creased minor off setting where folded when the ink was still wet otherwise fairly clean. Dated 24th December from Haverstock Hill London to 'My dear Mrs. Woolven' declining a 'kind invitation for Tuesday evening I have to preside at a committee the first at our Institute to set-up a fancy ball'. William James Linton 1812-1897 wood-engraver. "In 1844 he took a prominent part in exposing the violation by the English post office of Mazzini's correspondence. This led to a friendship with the Italian revolutionist and Linton threw himself with ardour into European politics. He carried the first congratulatory address of English workmen to the French Provisional Government in 1848" Wikipedia. Linton had by this point moved to the USA but was back in England from 1882-1884 See Smith F.B. 'Radical Artisan - William James Linton 1812-97'. Signed by Author. First Edition. Unbound. Good. 12mo. Letter. No Publisher Paperback
1933réf. 086378London: Ivor Icholson & Watson Ltd 1933. 1st . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo. 1st English edition; gold c w/lite soiling black titles; ownr's name; lite foxing of end papers; 320 clean unmarked pages Ivor Icholson & Watson Ltd hardcover