17 248 résultats
1850réf. List1315Britton and Rey 1850. Single sheet measuring 8 ¼ x 10 ¾ inches on blue wove paper. Small chip to corner not affecting image some older tape repairs verso at margins else fine very good plus overall and quite attractive. Very Good. A series of four illustrations telling the story of a mining party that heads out with a pack mule only to fail to find gold and lose their mule before returning to a new prospect with their clothes in shambles. This is entry 209 in Baird’s California’s Pictorial Letter Sheets in which he sets the publication date as being prior to 1855. The series possibly illustrates scenes from a song. A particularly fine example on the classic blue wove paper of the period. unknown
1860réf. 4301Eldorado & Iowa Hill 1860. Good. Four manuscript documents including three letters totaling six pages. Old folds moderate toning minor edge wear a few tears a small hole in one letter. A neat group of four manuscript letters and documents all related to the mining activities of L.D. Davis of Georgia over a four-year period during the latter years of the California Gold Rush. Davis appears to be a lawyer living somewhere back east and may have been an investor in California mines or managing the financials for some mining concern from afar. The documents include an 1856 promissory note regarding "noted for collection" a long undated letter likely from California to Davis detailing amounts of gold taken from an unspecified mine and the mine's ownership situation and two letters overtly datelined from California -- the first from Iowa Hill in 1859 and the second from Georgetown in El Dorado County in 1860. Each document presents a unique set of concerns for Davis. Notable details of the three letters are as follows: 1 Autograph Letter Signed from A.J. Huff to Mr. L.D. Davis. Iowa Hill Ca. April 17 1859 2pp. The text reads in part "I have been very very sick for the last three weeks but am at this time improving.the disease is caused by the exposure of this last winter having worked continually in the rain and snow preparing my claim for the season. Times are very hard in this country now everyone has to work hard and is in big luck if he makes a decent living. A great many are making money very fast but in comparison not one in ten to the number than used several years back to make money or in other words the chances are about one in ten when they were one in fifty two and three in this country. If a man can get a good claim he can make more clear money out of it than he could then owing to the fact that everything is cheaper and experience has taught the People of California a great deal in respect to saving the gold and expediting the work. I think I have a very good claim which will last for a long time three or four years. It has been very expensive opening it but that is pretty well all over with now." 2 Autograph Letter Signed from J.D. Arranaut to L.D. Davis. Georgetown Eldorado County Ca. April 28 1860 2pp. Here a colleague of Davis's in California seems to be struggling and writes thanking Davis for a loan. The text reads in part with spelling normalized: "I was glad to hear from you and to.learn that you would comply with my request by letting my wife have $25 worth of corn for her use and please find enclosed a bank draft. I take it as a great favor as I am far from home. Let me know how my wife is getting along and if she stands in need of anything." 3 Autograph Letter Signed from J.H. Worley to L.D. Davis Esq. N.p. n.d. 1p. The letter concerns percentage ownership in an unspecified mine and opens with a four-line listing of the "amt. of gold taken from mine 513.51.1 while under my control." The author then writes in part: "The rent and expenses were take out of the above account and after the gold was sold one half after paying expenses. I know you are too well positioned in law to know that I dare not have settled with any other person unless I had been so instructed according to law. When Mr. Findley returned from Burke County he stated to me that one half the mine was for Mr Adams and myself and the other was for himself and his friends but did not say who they were. unknown
1850réf. List1315Britton and Rey 1850. Single sheet measuring 8 ¼ x 10 ¾ inches on blue wove paper. Small chip to corner not affecting image some older tape repairs verso at margins else fine very good plus overall and quite attractive. Very Good. A series of four illustrations telling the story of a mining party that heads out with a pack mule only to fail to find gold and lose their mule before returning to a new prospect with their clothes in shambles. This is entry 209 in Baird’s California’s Pictorial Letter Sheets in which he sets the publication date as being prior to 1855. The series possibly illustrates scenes from a song. A particularly fine example on the classic blue wove paper of the period. unknown books
1860réf. 4301Eldorado & Iowa Hill 1860. Good. Four manuscript documents including three letters totaling six pages. Old folds moderate toning minor edge wear a few tears a small hole in one letter. A neat group of four manuscript letters and documents all related to the mining activities of L.D. Davis of Georgia over a four-year period during the latter years of the California Gold Rush. Davis appears to be a lawyer living somewhere back east and may have been an investor in California mines or managing the financials for some mining concern from afar. The documents include an 1856 promissory note regarding "noted for collection" a long undated letter likely from California to Davis detailing amounts of gold taken from an unspecified mine and the mine's ownership situation and two letters overtly datelined from California -- the first from Iowa Hill in 1859 and the second from Georgetown in El Dorado County in 1860. Each document presents a unique set of concerns for Davis. Notable details of the three letters are as follows: 1 Autograph Letter Signed from A.J. Huff to Mr. L.D. Davis. Iowa Hill Ca. April 17 1859 2pp. The text reads in part "I have been very very sick for the last three weeks but am at this time improving.the disease is caused by the exposure of this last winter having worked continually in the rain and snow preparing my claim for the season. Times are very hard in this country now everyone has to work hard and is in big luck if he makes a decent living. A great many are making money very fast but in comparison not one in ten to the number than used several years back to make money or in other words the chances are about one in ten when they were one in fifty two and three in this country. If a man can get a good claim he can make more clear money out of it than he could then owing to the fact that everything is cheaper and experience has taught the People of California a great deal in respect to saving the gold and expediting the work. I think I have a very good claim which will last for a long time three or four years. It has been very expensive opening it but that is pretty well all over with now." 2 Autograph Letter Signed from J.D. Arranaut to L.D. Davis. Georgetown Eldorado County Ca. April 28 1860 2pp. Here a colleague of Davis's in California seems to be struggling and writes thanking Davis for a loan. The text reads in part with spelling normalized: "I was glad to hear from you and to.learn that you would comply with my request by letting my wife have $25 worth of corn for her use and please find enclosed a bank draft. I take it as a great favor as I am far from home. Let me know how my wife is getting along and if she stands in need of anything." 3 Autograph Letter Signed from J.H. Worley to L.D. Davis Esq. N.p. n.d. 1p. The letter concerns percentage ownership in an unspecified mine and opens with a four-line listing of the "amt. of gold taken from mine 513.51.1 while under my control." The author then writes in part: "The rent and expenses were take out of the above account and after the gold was sold one half after paying expenses. I know you are too well positioned in law to know that I dare not have settled with any other person unless I had been so instructed according to law. When Mr. Findley returned from Burke County he stated to me that one half the mine was for Mr Adams and myself and the other was for himself and his friends but did not say who they were. unknown books
réf. 3733512Atlanta: Foote & Davies 1892. Small 8vo. Frontis. 41 1pp. Pictorial wraps with later tape reinforcement to spine small tears and light soil. With a two-page introduction by William Tertsh Whilden Williamston Female College professor. Written through the lens of the “Lost Cause” ideology this life sketch of Juno Waller Seymour d. 1883 was crafted by a member of the Whilden family of Charleston South Carolina—possibly Ellen Ann Whilden 1822–1895 or W.G. Whilden to whom she was enslaved as a domestic servant. While presented as a memorial tribute to Seymour’s life its text blends plantation and evangelistic literature folklore and perhaps occasional kernels of biographical truth. According to the narrative Seymour’s given name was Cumba and she claimed her lineage as a member of West Africa’s Fula tribe and the daughter of a king. She was captured by slavers as a child and initially brought to the French colony of St. Domingue now Haiti. Amidst the tumultuous backdrop of Toussaint Louverture’s Revolution she was sold and transported to Charleston in 1800 where she came under the ownership of Bayfield Waller a city merchant. Seymour was subsequently given to the prominent Whilden family with Joseph Whilden Bayfield Waller’s stepson and co-founder of the City Gazette and Advertiser in 1816 serving as the family patriarch. To the Whildens she became known as “Maumer Juno” or “Maum Juno.” Apart from tending to her daily domestic duties Seymour looked after the growing family’s children and continued to do so across several generations. The front wrapper and frontispiece of the Life of Maumer Juno feature an identical image of Maumer Juno gently cradling a baby in her arms accompanied by the caption “Minding the great great-daughter of her first owner 1853.” Known as the “chattel Madonna formula” this visual motif was employed by 19th-century photographers to portray enslaved African American women as the benevolent care-takers to the children of their enslavers. Matthew Fox-Amato Support for this construct is found in elsewhere in the text but in words not images. In one passage Seymour is found to be “surprised and delighted when for the first time a tiny white babe was placed in her arms.” Seymour’s exuberant expression of joy is juxtaposed with a passage elsewhere in the text that underscores the fact that she never bore any children with her enslaved husband. Enlarging the “Madonna formula” further Seymour is posthumously labeled by the author as being a “saint of African birth” on the day of her funeral. This resonates with the author’s intention of depicting this faithful yet enslaved servant as deeply religious truly Christian and in fact purified as exemplified in an earlier passage where Seymour declares “I am black outside but inside I am white for every day my heart is washed in blood.” Following the primary text there is an additional seven-page profile of Seymour penned by “Mrs. J.C.H.” The reliability of this white woman’s observations seem questionable as when she writes: “She Seymour told me that when first dressed in our clothing she thought she was being prepared for sacrifice and fled away hiding in an outhouse while she took off her garments tearing them almost into ribbons in her fright.” p30 Still at least one observation may be deemed reliable such as this passage: “Of her native land she talked often and as the days of her pilgrimage lengthened her memories grew more bright and strong of her life in the far-away land. The customs of her people their worship of the new moon the wearing of cloth their method of preparing food all seemed vivid mental pictures…” p30 LCP Afro-Americana 5921. See the image “Old Maumer selling Groundnut candy in the Streets of Charleston” taken by G.N. Barnard 1819–1902 South Carolina photographer. unknown
réf. 01-085816th Century . Bartsch XV no. 2. Engraving. 133 x 154 mm. 16th Century unknown
1930réf. 59487New York: Horace Liveright 1930. Second Printing same year as the first. Octavo 21cm; black cloth with titles stamped in gilt on spine and front cover; illustrated endpapers; 1213-3093pp; illus. Inscribed by the author in year of publication the half-title page: "To Erskine and Sara / with never-ceasing affection / Sincerely & fraternally / Michael Gold." Further inscribed by Wood: "From Erskine & Sara to their dear friend Max Rosenberg - echoing the above - The Cats / July 1930." A tight clean copy in the original cloth binding; board corners lightly bumped and a few mild taps to board edges the endpapers illustrated after woodcuts by Howard Simon. Solidly Very Good lacking the scarce dustwrapper. A great association copy inscribed by Gold to one of the leading leftist intellectuals and authors of his time. Wood 1852-1944 was a self-styled anarchist aesthete and painter. As an attorney in the 1920s he defended a number of prominent figures on the left including the anarchist lecturer Emma Goldman and contributed prolifically to the radical periodicals of the period. With his second wife Sara Bard Field he was a long-time resident of Los Gatos California and was known for entertaining visitors at the estate "The Cats" mentioned in the present inscription. Interestingly Wood did not have a reputation for sympathy with doctrinaire Marxist thought; it seems unlikely that Gold would have written Wood such an effusive inscription even a few years later as during the Great Depression he would rise to become one of the leading apparatchiks in the CPUSA. Horace Liveright unknown
1930réf. 59487New York: Horace Liveright 1930. Second Printing same year as the first. Octavo 21cm; black cloth with titles stamped in gilt on spine and front cover; illustrated endpapers; 1213-3093pp; illus. Inscribed by the author in year of publication the half-title page: "To Erskine and Sara / with never-ceasing affection / Sincerely & fraternally / Michael Gold." Further inscribed by Wood: "From Erskine & Sara to their dear friend Max Rosenberg - echoing the above - The Cats / July 1930." A tight clean copy in the original cloth binding; board corners lightly bumped and a few mild taps to board edges the endpapers illustrated after woodcuts by Howard Simon. Solidly Very Good lacking the scarce dustwrapper. A great association copy inscribed by Gold to one of the leading leftist intellectuals and authors of his time. Wood 1852-1944 was a self-styled anarchist aesthete and painter. As an attorney in the 1920s he defended a number of prominent figures on the left including the anarchist lecturer Emma Goldman and contributed prolifically to the radical periodicals of the period. With his second wife Sara Bard Field he was a long-time resident of Los Gatos California and was known for entertaining visitors at the estate "The Cats" mentioned in the present inscription. Interestingly Wood did not have a reputation for sympathy with doctrinaire Marxist thought; it seems unlikely that Gold would have written Wood such an effusive inscription even a few years later as during the Great Depression he would rise to become one of the leading apparatchiks in the CPUSA. Horace Liveright unknown books
1705réf. OB993London: Printed for R. C. Richard Chiswell S. S. S. Smith or Samuel Sprint B. W. Benjamin Walford. 1705. Hard Cover. x 30 23-286 289-392 351-553 1 p. plates portrait; 38 cm. The account of Hooker's life is by Izaak Walton 1593-1683. The first edition of 1553-1597 is Printing and the Mind of Man 104. Pages 211 220 276 432 437 and 445 are misnumbered 221 200 476 434 435 and 436; text and register are continuous. Added engraved title-page: Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie Eight Books. Edited by John Gauden 1605-1662. Bound in contemporary leather rebacked by Hope Bindery with gilt spine; very good. Stock#OB993. Printed for R. C. [Richard Chiswell?], S. S. [S. Smith or Samuel Sprint?], B. W. [Benjamin Walford?]... hardcover
1789réf. 3236The scarce first edition of this delightful collection of moral tales attributed to the prolific children's writer Richard Johnson. Illustrations by Bewick were added to the second and subsequent editions of which there were many including four in America in Philadelphia Wilmington and New York. The author is given on the title page as 'by the editor of the Looking Glass for the Mind' which was printed by Newbery in 1787 and which was actually by the French children's writer Arnaud Berquin. It was translated by 'J. Cooper' one of the many pseudonyms of Richard Johnson. In his preface the editor praises Berquin and other foreign writers whose books for the juvenile market 'merit the highest encomiums' and who have humbled themselves to deal in 'the plain language of youth in order to teach them wisdom virtue and morality'. The text comprises some 23 short stories of varied length style and setting including such titles as 'Juvenile Tyranny conquered' 'The Book of Nature' 'The happy Effects of Sunday Schools on the Morals of the rising Generation' 'The Happy Villager' 'The Indolent Beauty' and 'Female Courage properly considered'. 12mo 170 x 100 mm attractive engraved frontispiece and pp. vi 212 engraved title-page vignette tear to p. 85 through text but with no loss in contemporary plain sheep spine cracking some scuffing to covers plain spine ruled in gilt with faded ink title headcap chipped worn at extremities with the contemporary ownership inscription of Ann Elliot on the front pastedown. Roscoe J39 1; Osborne II 900. Elizabeth Newbery
1702réf. 007452Augsburg 1702. First Edition. Full Straight-Grained Morocco. Very Good. A fine collection of highly detailed Baroque copper engravings. 8vo. 18.5 by 13 cm. 188 leaves of plates. Plates most often have two copper engraved illustrations each approximately half the page but a good number of plates two or more smaller vignettes in lieu of a larger rectangular illustration in the bottom half of the page. There are also an abundance of title pages -- these are included in the pagination -- with two title pages per section each with a frontis and also a title for the work overall. Well over 300 separate illustrations. Printing on only one side of each leaf. Condition: rubbing along joints and some other scratches and wear to straight grained morocco. Scattered foxing and/or other soiling never disconcerting fortunately. A few short-ish closed tears. unknown
1702réf. 007452Augsburg 1702. First Edition. Full Straight-Grained Morocco. Very Good. A fine collection of highly detailed Baroque copper engravings. 8vo. 18.5 by 13 cm. 188 leaves of plates. Plates most often have two copper engraved illustrations each approximately half the page but a good number of plates two or more smaller vignettes in lieu of a larger rectangular illustration in the bottom half of the page. There are also an abundance of title pages -- these are included in the pagination -- with two title pages per section each with a frontis and also a title for the work overall. Well over 300 separate illustrations. Printing on only one side of each leaf. Condition: rubbing along joints and some other scratches and wear to straight grained morocco. Scattered foxing and/or other soiling never disconcerting fortunately. A few short-ish closed tears. unknown books
1959réf. 4585New York: Vanguard Press 1959. First American edition. Hardcover. Fine/fine. 8vo charcoal cloth Advance Review Copy with Review Slip and glossy drawing laid in. Author's first book. Extraodinarily fresh condition. Vanguard Press hardcover
1901réf. 215CRIPPLE CREEK: A Standard Handbook of the Mines and Mining Companies 1901 of America's Greatest Gold Camp and other Mining Camps of Colorado U.S.A. Correct To Date. Compiled from the Land Office Records and Official Reports of the Various Companies Mentioned Herein By O. R. Salmans and J. M. Auld No. 19 Midland Block Colorado Springs Colorado January 1901 App-Stott Co. Engravers and Printers Denver Colorado "Compliments of Herbert S. Shaw Mines ands Mining Stocks Rooms 14 and 15 Brown Palace Hotel Denver Colorado" printed on front cover. Handbook dimensions: 4-1/2 inches by 10-1/4 inches; 96 pages. Condition: very good plus to near fine; light chipping near spine ends; internal pages brtight and clean; complete with front and back wrappers. Stock broker's investment handbook detailing property production development and other details for mining companies throughout the Cripple Creek Gold Mining District of Colorado. Hundreds of mining companies listed. Numerous mining plat maps. One 2-page township map of the Cripple Creek Gold District. Excellent reference for collecting Cripple Creek mining stock certificates and finding mining properties in the district. COLORADO ARTIFACTUAL. App-Stott Co., Engravers & Printers paperback
réf. O16Quarto ca. 28x195 cm. 252 pp. numbered in Eastern Arabic system. Text in Farsi title page decorated with elaborate floral ornaments. Period ink notes in French and Farsi on both endpapers the note on the rear endpaper is dated 1303 H. 1886 and reads in translation: “It’s the property of Allah and after the property of Amun Ali abd Al-Ali ibn Akbar ali Khan God bless him.” Period Indian brown half sheep with marbled papered boards renewed gilt lettered title label and gilt tooled borders on the spine and corners. Binding rubbed on extremities a minor chip of marbled paper on the rear board paper slightly age toned but overall a very good copy. Rare Indian imprint in Farsi with no paper copies found in Worldcat. Interesting edition of the famous “Gulistan” by Saadi Shirazi one of the greatest poets in the classical Persian literary tradition. As follows from the afterword the Bombay edition was approved by Sheikh Ghulam Muhi ad-Din and edited by Abd ar-Rauf. Commentaries on the margins include references to Ali Bahai; the main text is followed by “khatima” or afterword. The author Sa’adi Shirazi known as the “Master of Speech” created thousands of mystical romantic poems long forms with irregular rhythm – qasidas religious hymns etc. “Gulistan” was composed in 1258 AD and is Sa’adi’s second major work after “Bustan” “Garden”. It consists of small stories of aphoristic character with elegant intricate plots expressed in precise and exact lines. This “multi-layered” poem led to the creation of an Iranian saying: “Every line of Sa’adi has 72 meanings”. Gulistan contains hidden context of Sufi character and is deeply connected with the teachings of as-Suhrawerdi. b. 1155. The poem influenced both Western and Eastern tradition and showed new moral practical philosophical and mystical dimensions of small literary forms. hardcover
réf. First Edition (?) of thisColophon on m7r: Basel: Joannes Oporinus March 1551. 2 Parts in 1 with separate titles. 8vo. pp. 188 4incl final blank; 90 30index. woodcut initials. 17th century vellum title backed repairing 2 marginal holes resulting from erasures light dampstaining in first gatherings some light foxing & a few underlines [Colophon on m7r:] Basel: Joannes Oporinus, March 1551 hardcover
réf. DADAX096378207XNew unknown
1947réf. 0001605ASHLAND DAYTON ORRVILLE OHIO OH. Good. 1947. On offer is an original very intriguing 1947 manuscript diary and journal of a terrible post World War II child custody case and divorce. Unique for the times this was handwritten by an unidentified rural Ohioan who may have been either a Myers or Garver as he identifies 2 uncles. The author tells of his daily life which usually revolved around his large extended family the churches he attended and automobiles which he repaired and worked on all the time though he did do other work including farming. But right from the start the reader sees a pattern begin: the first entry is January 5th where he writes he has loaded up his car went to Ashland by 6:30 pm and then slept on his mother's davenport. He is also sick with a cold that never seems to end. Other entries mention more family travels large amounts of cash buying a car selling a house long and late hours weather reports and concerns and social observations. Yet all the while in the background are his health and the ups and downs of his divorce. He appears to be ill a lot perhaps the stress he sees the doctor many tests different shots and so on. In July he is in trouble with the law who seem only too glad to give him a hard time even though he has legal counsel. A part of the diary tells of his struggles with his own child custody case in which he is trying to get custody of his child. He notes trial dates of which he was never informed. The custody case and visitation get very dramatic as his ex-wife or girlfriend tries hiding the child from him in Alabama. He travels to Jacksonville to talk to the Mayor who took him to the High School where he had traced his daughter Sylvia. He also travels to Alabama and Florida searching for his high school age daughter Sylvia. Later he went to Birmingham to enlist the help of the Sherriff. This whole case would have been very unusual for the time. He does a super job recording each and every visitor companion and family member: Uncles Charles Myers Uncle Newton Garver Woodford Howard Leroy Reynolds Glen McFern Paul Sharpe heard Dr. Davis missionary 35 years in India at a lecture sleeps at the church one night Joe Bagelys Chippewa Lakes Park Lattasburg downtown Dayton Mansfield Perrysville Jeromeville plus dozens of places on his travels. The 7 1/2" x 5" book is has a broken rear hinge but is overall G.; 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF RAILROAD RAILWAYS FIREMAN ENGINEER WYOMING STEWARTSVILLE STOKER AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH DIARY JOURNAL LOG KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS DIARIES JOURNALS LOGS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORYantiquité contrat vélin document manuscrit papier Antike Brief Pergament Dokument Manuskript Papier oggetto d'antiquariato atto velina documento manoscritto carta antigüedad hecho vitela documento manuscrito papel. . unknown
réf. DADAX1591144590New unknown
réf. Z1-J-012-02192SAGE Publications Inc. Used - Good. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library so some stamps and wear but in good overall condition. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. SAGE Publications, Inc unknown
réf. Z1-F-077-00242SAGE Publications Inc. Used - Acceptable. Used - Acceptable. Sticker on cover. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Ex-library with wear - may contain significant amounts of highlighting and underlining in pen or pencil. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. SAGE Publications, Inc unknown
réf. Z1-C-007-01492Human Kinetics. Used - Good. Used - Good. Volume 1. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Ex-library with wear - may contain significant amounts of highlighting and underlining in pen or pencil. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. Human Kinetics unknown
réf. Z1-C-007-01503Human Kinetics. Used - Acceptable. Used - Acceptable. Volume 1. Crack in binding exposing spine. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library with wear and barcode page may have been removed. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. Human Kinetics unknown
réf. 6709233Edition: First . Good Condition. No Hassle 30 Day Returns Ships Daily Underlining/Highlighting: NONE Writing: NONE Publisher: Technical Department of Editorial Escudo De oro Pub Date: 7/1/1983 Binding: Paperback Pages: 95 paperback
1926réf. 11007Paris, L'Estampe Moderne, 1926 ; petit in-4, broché, chemise-étui de l'éditeur recouverts de papier simili-percaline à décor japonisant blanc et doré sur fond bleu-de-Prusse ; 207, (3) pp., couverture crème rempliée illustrée en couleurs et en tout 27 illustrations originales en couleurs dont 15 grandes têtes de chapitres gravées sur cuivre et toutes coloriées au pochoir, certaines rehaussées à l'or ou à l'argent, plus 14 petits dessins en noir et blanc.
