31 744 résultats
2026réf. x-3032181879Springer 2026. Hardcover. New. 344 pages. 6.14x0.81x9.21 inches. Springer hardcover
réf. 1357092822.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1849réf. 260827-MB46Crocker & Brewster 1849. Small leather bound volume 1849 spine reinforced 776 pages some foxing. Early Edition. Leather Binding. Good/No Dust Cover. Crocker & Brewster Hardcover
réf. 06062London: Allen & West 1796. A Study of the Inhabitants of the Roundhouse and the Regular Attendants at the Police-Court" A Journey in Caricature through Early Nineteenth Century England. WOODWARD. George Moutard. CRUIKSHANK Isaac illustrators. Eccentric Excursions or Literary & Pictorial Sketches of Countenance Character & Country in different parts of England & South Wales. Interspersed with Curious Anecdotes Embellished with upwards of One Hundred Characteristic & Illustrative Prints. London: Allen & West 1796. First edition. Quarto 10 1/4 x 8 inches; 261 x 203 mm. ii i ii-iv i-iv 5-217 1 list of plates pp. Engraved title-page included in pagination Hand colored frontispiece and 100 hand-colored etched plates on ninety-nine leaves by Isaac Cruikshank after Woodward including three folding plates Plates 1 2 and 3. First folding plate with small portion 92/8 x 2 inches missing from fore-edge; second folding plate with neatly repaired marginal tear; third folding plate expertly repaired at folds and backed with linen. Plate 9 with small tape repair to verso of blank fore-edge; small inkstain on top blank margin of pp. 37/38 and following two plates. Some occasional light staining to text leaves only. Bound ca. 1820 in three quarter brown calf over marbled boards ruled in gilt. Spine with five decoratively tooled in gilt raised bands lettered in gilt in top panel. Early ink signature of Mary Austen on top blank corner of title-page. With the armorial bookplate of the noted collector Jacobus Cowan de Rosshall on front pastedown. Tip of spine chipped. Overall an excellent copy of this journey in caricature through early nineteenth century England. Aside from the aforementioned this is a very good example with the hand coloring rich and bright and far superior to the later editions. This satire amongst Moutard's earliest work enthusiastically depicts all types: high- and low-born rural and urban lawyers and peddlers coaching scenes misadventures on ice-skates Oxford dons gypsies etc. "The first and most celebrated of Woodward's books. The text describes an idiosyncratic ramble around the counties of England and Wales." Gordon p. 15. George Moutard Woodward 1760-1809 was "prolific and popular designer of social caricature much in the style of Banbury etched chiefly by Thomas Rowlandson and Isaac Cruikshank.his caricatures display a wealth of imagination and insight into character.extremely entertaining" DNB. "Another popular caricaturist of the day was George Moutard Woodward commonly called 'Mustard George.' Woodward according to his friend Henry Angelo was the son of a land agent and spent his youth in a country town where nothing was less known than everything pertaining to the arts. 'A caricaturist in a country town' said Mustard George 'like a bull in a china shop cannot live without noise; so having made a little noise in my native place I persuaded my father to let me seek my fortune in town.' Thanks to a small allowance from his father supplemented by his own earnings George was able to enjoy life in his own Bohemian fashion and ultimately took up his quarters at the 'Brown Bear' Bow Street where he was able to study the inhabitants of the roundhouse and the regular attendants at the police-court. At the 'Brown Bear' he died suddenly departing in character with a glass of brandy in his hand and was long mourned by his tavern associates. In his Eccentric Excursions which appeared in volume form in 1796 the designs engraved by Isaac Cruikshank there are several domestic subjects such as The Polite Congregation Showing Family Pictures and The Formal Introduction. Among other popular designs by Woodward are Raffling for a Coffin The Club of Quidnuncs Babes in the Wood A Goldfinch and his Mistress.and a series called Six Ways of Carrying a Stick. The majority are marred by extravagant hideousness but Angelo was of opinion that 'had this low humourist studied drawing and been temperate in his habits such was the fecundity of his imagination and perception of character that he might rivalled even Hogarth" Paston Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century pp. 137-138. Gordon BC-26; Widener 207; Not in Abbey or Tooley. London: Allen & West, 1796 unknown books
réf. 04274London: Allen & Co. 1807. A Study the Inhabitants of the Roundhouse and the Regular Attendants at the Police-Court" A Journey in Caricature through Early Nineteenth Century England. WOODWARD. George Moutard. Eccentric Excursions or Literary & Pictorial Sketches of Countenance Character & Country in different parts of England & South Wales. Interspersed with Curious Anecdotes Embellished with upwards of One Hundred Characteristic & Illustrative Prints. London: Allen & Co. 1807 but ca. 1813. Later issue first published in 1796. Quarto 10 3/16 x 8 3/8 in; 259 x 213 mm. iv v 6-217 1 list of plates pp. Engraved title-page included in pagination Hand colored frontispiece and 100 hand-colored etched plates on ninety-nine leaves by Isaac Cruikshank after Woodward including three folding plates Plates 1 2 and 3. The text is watermarked "W. Balston 1813". Bound by Rivière & Son stamp-signed on verso of front endpaper ca. 1890. Full maroon morocco covers with double-gilt borders spine with five raised bands decoratively tooled and lettered in gilt in compartments gilt ruled board-edges decorative gilt turn-ins marbled end-papers top edge gilt others uncut. Occasional toning or foxing a few leaves with neatly repaired or strengthened edges. Overall an excellent copy of this journey in caricature through early nineteenth century England. Originally published in 1796 with subsequent issues in 1797 1798 1799 1801 1807. 1814 1815 1816 1818 Eccentric Excursions is quite rare in all yet curiously is rarer still in the later issues. This satire amongst Moutard's earliest work enthusiastically depicts all types: high- and low-born rural and urban lawyers and peddlers coaching scenes misadventures on ice-skates Oxford dons gypsies etc. "The first and most celebrated of Woodward's books. The text describes an idiosyncratic ramble around the counties of England and Wales." Gordon p. 15. George Moutard Woodward 1760-1809 was "prolific and popular designer of social caricature much in the style of Banbury etched chiefly by Thomas Rowlandson and Isaac Cruikshank.his caricatures display a wealth of imagination and insight into character.extremely entertaining" DNB. "Another popular caricaturist of the day was George Moutard Woodward commonly called 'Mustard George.' Woodward according to his friend Henry Angelo was the son of a land agent and spent his youth in a country town where nothing was less known than everything pertaining to the arts. 'A caricaturist in a country town' said Mustard George 'like a bull in a china shop cannot live without noise; so having made a little noise in my native place I persuaded my father to let me seek my fortune in town.' Thanks to a small allowance from his father supplemented by his own earnings George was able to enjoy life in his own Bohemian fashion and ultimately took up his quarters at the 'Brown Bear' Bow Street where he was able to study the inhabitants of the roundhouse and the regular attendants at the police-court. At the 'Brown Bear' he died suddenly departing in character with a glass of brandy in his hand and was long mourned by his tavern associates. In his Eccentric Excursions which appeared in volume form in 1796 the designs engraved by Isaac Cruikshank there are several domestic subjects such as The Polite Congregation Showing Family Pictures and The Formal Introduction. Among other popular designs by Woodward are Raffling for a Coffin The Club of Quidnuncs Babes in the Wood A Goldfinch and his Mistress.and a series called Six Ways of Carrying a Stick. The majority are marred by extravagant hideousness but Angelo was of opinion that 'had this low humourist studied drawing and been temperate in his habits such was the fecundity of his imagination and perception of character that he might rivalled even Hogarth" Paston Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century pp. 137-138. Gordon BC-26; Widener 207; Not in Abbey or Tooley. London: Allen & Co., 1807 unknown books
réf. 06062London: Allen & West 1796. A Study of the Inhabitants of the Roundhouse and the Regular Attendants at the Police-Court" A Journey in Caricature through Early Nineteenth Century England. WOODWARD. George Moutard. CRUIKSHANK Isaac illustrators. Eccentric Excursions or Literary & Pictorial Sketches of Countenance Character & Country in different parts of England & South Wales. Interspersed with Curious Anecdotes Embellished with upwards of One Hundred Characteristic & Illustrative Prints. London: Allen & West 1796. First edition. Quarto 10 1/4 x 8 inches; 261 x 203 mm. ii i ii-iv i-iv 5-217 1 list of plates pp. Engraved title-page included in pagination Hand colored frontispiece and 100 hand-colored etched plates on ninety-nine leaves by Isaac Cruikshank after Woodward including three folding plates Plates 1 2 and 3. First folding plate with small portion 92/8 x 2 inches missing from fore-edge; second folding plate with neatly repaired marginal tear; third folding plate expertly repaired at folds and backed with linen. Plate 9 with small tape repair to verso of blank fore-edge; small inkstain on top blank margin of pp. 37/38 and following two plates. Some occasional light staining to text leaves only. Bound ca. 1820 in three quarter brown calf over marbled boards ruled in gilt. Spine with five decoratively tooled in gilt raised bands lettered in gilt in top panel. Early ink signature of Mary Austen on top blank corner of title-page. With the armorial bookplate of the noted collector Jacobus Cowan de Rosshall on front pastedown. Tip of spine chipped. Overall an excellent copy of this journey in caricature through early nineteenth century England. Aside from the aforementioned this is a very good example with the hand coloring rich and bright and far superior to the later editions. This satire amongst Moutard's earliest work enthusiastically depicts all types: high- and low-born rural and urban lawyers and peddlers coaching scenes misadventures on ice-skates Oxford dons gypsies etc. "The first and most celebrated of Woodward's books. The text describes an idiosyncratic ramble around the counties of England and Wales." Gordon p. 15. George Moutard Woodward 1760-1809 was "prolific and popular designer of social caricature much in the style of Banbury etched chiefly by Thomas Rowlandson and Isaac Cruikshank.his caricatures display a wealth of imagination and insight into character.extremely entertaining" DNB. "Another popular caricaturist of the day was George Moutard Woodward commonly called 'Mustard George.' Woodward according to his friend Henry Angelo was the son of a land agent and spent his youth in a country town where nothing was less known than everything pertaining to the arts. 'A caricaturist in a country town' said Mustard George 'like a bull in a china shop cannot live without noise; so having made a little noise in my native place I persuaded my father to let me seek my fortune in town.' Thanks to a small allowance from his father supplemented by his own earnings George was able to enjoy life in his own Bohemian fashion and ultimately took up his quarters at the 'Brown Bear' Bow Street where he was able to study the inhabitants of the roundhouse and the regular attendants at the police-court. At the 'Brown Bear' he died suddenly departing in character with a glass of brandy in his hand and was long mourned by his tavern associates. In his Eccentric Excursions which appeared in volume form in 1796 the designs engraved by Isaac Cruikshank there are several domestic subjects such as The Polite Congregation Showing Family Pictures and The Formal Introduction. Among other popular designs by Woodward are Raffling for a Coffin The Club of Quidnuncs Babes in the Wood A Goldfinch and his Mistress.and a series called Six Ways of Carrying a Stick. The majority are marred by extravagant hideousness but Angelo was of opinion that 'had this low humourist studied drawing and been temperate in his habits such was the fecundity of his imagination and perception of character that he might rivalled even Hogarth" Paston Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century pp. 137-138. Gordon BC-26; Widener 207; Not in Abbey or Tooley. London: Allen & West, 1796 unknown
réf. 04274London: Allen & Co. 1807. A Study the Inhabitants of the Roundhouse and the Regular Attendants at the Police-Court" A Journey in Caricature through Early Nineteenth Century England. WOODWARD. George Moutard. Eccentric Excursions or Literary & Pictorial Sketches of Countenance Character & Country in different parts of England & South Wales. Interspersed with Curious Anecdotes Embellished with upwards of One Hundred Characteristic & Illustrative Prints. London: Allen & Co. 1807 but ca. 1813. Later issue first published in 1796. Quarto 10 3/16 x 8 3/8 in; 259 x 213 mm. iv v 6-217 1 list of plates pp. Engraved title-page included in pagination Hand colored frontispiece and 100 hand-colored etched plates on ninety-nine leaves by Isaac Cruikshank after Woodward including three folding plates Plates 1 2 and 3. The text is watermarked "W. Balston 1813". Bound by Rivière & Son stamp-signed on verso of front endpaper ca. 1890. Full maroon morocco covers with double-gilt borders spine with five raised bands decoratively tooled and lettered in gilt in compartments gilt ruled board-edges decorative gilt turn-ins marbled end-papers top edge gilt others uncut. Occasional toning or foxing a few leaves with neatly repaired or strengthened edges. Overall an excellent copy of this journey in caricature through early nineteenth century England. Originally published in 1796 with subsequent issues in 1797 1798 1799 1801 1807. 1814 1815 1816 1818 Eccentric Excursions is quite rare in all yet curiously is rarer still in the later issues. This satire amongst Moutard's earliest work enthusiastically depicts all types: high- and low-born rural and urban lawyers and peddlers coaching scenes misadventures on ice-skates Oxford dons gypsies etc. "The first and most celebrated of Woodward's books. The text describes an idiosyncratic ramble around the counties of England and Wales." Gordon p. 15. George Moutard Woodward 1760-1809 was "prolific and popular designer of social caricature much in the style of Banbury etched chiefly by Thomas Rowlandson and Isaac Cruikshank.his caricatures display a wealth of imagination and insight into character.extremely entertaining" DNB. "Another popular caricaturist of the day was George Moutard Woodward commonly called 'Mustard George.' Woodward according to his friend Henry Angelo was the son of a land agent and spent his youth in a country town where nothing was less known than everything pertaining to the arts. 'A caricaturist in a country town' said Mustard George 'like a bull in a china shop cannot live without noise; so having made a little noise in my native place I persuaded my father to let me seek my fortune in town.' Thanks to a small allowance from his father supplemented by his own earnings George was able to enjoy life in his own Bohemian fashion and ultimately took up his quarters at the 'Brown Bear' Bow Street where he was able to study the inhabitants of the roundhouse and the regular attendants at the police-court. At the 'Brown Bear' he died suddenly departing in character with a glass of brandy in his hand and was long mourned by his tavern associates. In his Eccentric Excursions which appeared in volume form in 1796 the designs engraved by Isaac Cruikshank there are several domestic subjects such as The Polite Congregation Showing Family Pictures and The Formal Introduction. Among other popular designs by Woodward are Raffling for a Coffin The Club of Quidnuncs Babes in the Wood A Goldfinch and his Mistress.and a series called Six Ways of Carrying a Stick. The majority are marred by extravagant hideousness but Angelo was of opinion that 'had this low humourist studied drawing and been temperate in his habits such was the fecundity of his imagination and perception of character that he might rivalled even Hogarth" Paston Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century pp. 137-138. Gordon BC-26; Widener 207; Not in Abbey or Tooley. London: Allen & Co., 1807 unknown
réf. 19-6882London: Allen & West 1796. . 7.75 X 10 inches. Unbound sheet. Black and white etching. Good with dampstain on bottom adhesive repair tape on back of print and marginal tears. Text lettered below reads: “London Pub’d by Allen & West 15 Paternoster Row December 3 1796.”Print originally collected by Frederick Ruffner founder of Gale research. London: Allen & West, 1796. unknown
réf. 1016106092.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1104422077.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2009réf. DADAX1104422077Kessinger Publishing 2009-04-27. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.50x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing hardcover
réf. 1440020698.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1358940827.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1832réf. 45436Trenton: Printed for P.J. Gray. Very Good. First Edition. Hardcover. 8vo; vii 167 90 pages; Original owner's name on first blank "Edward Thorn's / Book" some faded pencil notes on ffep scattered foxing; contents complete and secure in original binding of brown cloth spine over gray/tan boards one inch tear to cloth at spine gutter on rear board; now in protective mylar cover. vii 1 167 1 90 Erratum slip tipped in at p. 16 A financial dispute over repayment of loans from the Friends treasurer Joseph Hendrickson at Crosswicks New Jersey and the reluctance of the borrower Thomas L. Shotwell to repay Hendrickson treasurer appointed by Orthodox Friends but rather wished to pay Stacy Decow who had lately been appointed Treasurer by the Hicksite faction which now held forth in that community. Here the Decision came down in favor of the Orthodox Friends as they were the originators of the loan. A very interesting exposition of the factions and their points of disagreement. Elias Hicks 1748-1830 of Long Island New York was a liberal Quaker preacher whose followers became known as Hicksites one of two factions created by the schism of 1827–28 in American Quakerism. Hicks was an avid abolitionist who further wanted to see a boycott of slave-produced goods inspired the establishment of stores that sold only products produced by free labor. After assisting in ridding the Society of Friends Quakers of slavery Hicks worked for general abolition. "The 'great separation' of 1827-28 began in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Approximately two-thirds of members ranged themselves in the group that came to be called “Hicksite” and emphasized the role of the Inward Light in guiding individual faith and conscience while the remaining third eventually known as “Orthodox” espoused a more Protestant emphasis on Biblical authority and the atonement." . 1832. Printed for P.J. Gray hardcover
réf. a24092Trenton 1832. Includes the Court Decision. 8vo. 105pp. 90pp. Copy of Thomas Collins of Burlington N.J. signed by him on the title page. Good lacks covers and backstrip binding tight minor foxing. . unknown
1853réf. 096831London: Luke James Hansard 1853. Book measures 8 x 5 1/2 inches. Collation iv95pp. Bound in library buckram. Number of spine. Binding in very good clean firm condition. Internally gift inscription on title page dated 1854 occasional library stamp. Pages in good clean condition. A nice clean solid copy. . Very Good. 8vo. Luke James Hansard hardcover
1984réf. Khe02697Bergisch Gladbach ( Bastei Lübbe) 1984 (= Bastei Lübbe Taschenbuch 24058,, Erste Auflage). 8°, illustrierte Originalbroschur ( Paperback ) 379 S., ISBN 3404240588 1
1989réf. Khe02700Bergisch Gladbach ( Bastei Lübbe) 1989 (= Bastei Lübbe Taschenbuch 24120,, Erste Auflage). 8°, illustrierte Originalbroschur ( Paperback ) 379 S., ISBN 3404241207 1
1981réf. b40914Dallas: Lone Star Media 1981. First Edition . Unbound. Near Fine. Complete original bound issue in near fine condition. . Lone Star Media unknown
réf. 41528626like new. unknown
1961réf. 248241961 Buenos Aires, ediciones culturales argentinas ,1961, 18 x 25 cm, 84 pp, souple,
2010réf. DADAX3838337794LAP Lambert Academic Publishing 2010-04-06. paperback. New. 5.91x0.28x8.66. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. LAP Lambert Academic Publishing paperback
