Fargue van Nieuwland, Isaac Lodewijk laBiblio.com
31.774 risultati
rif. 3459062Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A3. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459063Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Rag Bright White in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459065Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459064Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Rag 308 premium quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
1836rif. 42297Boston: Printed by Isaac Knapp 1836. 80pp disbound scattered foxing Good. This is a collection of scarce anti-slavery petitions protests and letters from late 1835 and 1836. This is their first printing in pamphlet or book form; and all are rare. Included are the reply of Birney the Kentucky former slaveholder who would become the presidential candidate of the Liberty Party to an Alabama Memorial attacking the founders of the American Anti-Slavery Society; the Society's Protest against Andrew Jackson's speech condemning its distribution of anti-slavery material in the South via the mails; a Letter to the People of the United States urging them to support freedom of speech and of the press and "to give your suffrages hereafter only to such men as you have reason to believe will not sacrifice your rights and their own obligations and the claims of mercy and the commands of God to an iniquitous and mercenary COMPACT" with slavery; a letter from Alvan Stewart chair of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society to his counterparts in Ohio urging them to be stout-hearted in the face of threats and violence and exhorting them "Onward!" "AMERICANS MUST BECOME ABOLITIONISTS OR SLAVES." Finally a Georgia editorial is printed expressing shock at the court decision in Massachusetts the Med Case that a slave brought into that State becomes instantly free. FIRST EDITION. Sabin 14400. Dumond 41. LCP 2532. Not in Blockson Weinstein. Printed by Isaac Knapp unknown
1792rif. 012594Edinburgh: Silvester Doig and William Anderson Sterling 1792. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Six volumes complete uniformly bound in early 19thC mottled calf gilt and red and green labels to spines. Front cover volume 1 hinge slightly revealed but holding. Notes dated 1799 in black ink on the ffe and blanlk prelims volume 1. Internals quite nice. Uncommonly found as a set and in uniform condition. DRAMA. Silvester Doig and William Anderson, Sterling hardcover
rif. 5737582like new. unknown
1867rif. 4614261867. Unbound. Near Fine. A collection of 11 long letters written by a young paymaster's clerk and officer in the U.S. Navy in which he gives detailed accounts of voyages to Central America China and South Africa in 1867-68. Also included is a gripping account of a terrific storm while crossing the Atlantic and of a dramatic rescue of sailors cast off their capsized ship off the coast of France. All 11 letters are densely written in Merrill's neat small hand and are addressed to his parents at Bangor Maine. One letter has three or four small tears with partial loss to three or four words else near fine overall. Also included are six of the original mailing envelopes and four cabinet card portraits of Merrill: one of Merrill in uniform taken by "Pun-Lun" at Hong Kong and three duplicate portraits taken at Bangor Maine. Here is an excerpt from Merrill's first seven-page letter written on board the storeship Brig Executive in January 1867 in which he describes his first voyage from Bangor to Cette France: ". Wednesday night - a gale commenced - and it was a screamer . day and night did every soul labor for dear life . we felt that our doom - by sinking - was sure . Buzzell and Chase and I worked with the rest - and by our aid the exhausted men were enabled to get a little sleep - until the forecastle was flooded and the galley stove in . we lived on raw meat for three days . Such mountainous waves! . they were as high as the upper-topsail yard - and often higher still - and when they would board us - and sweep over the decks - we all clinging to the main rigging . it seemed to us . that we should drown before it all passed over us . so long were we in the wave . During the whole gale . we sped onward in our course ." They ran into another terrific storm off the coast of France near Montpelier where they encountered several ships in peril and participated along with soldiers on the shore in a dramatic rescue of two sailors and a pilot from their capsized boat one of whom later died. They went on to Paris and London where Merrill wrote his next two letters and returned home from Liverpool at the end of January. Merrill next writes at length about his voyage on board two Steamships Henry Chauncey and Sacramento and the storeship USS Supply. Setting off in November he sailed first to Aspinwall Colón on the Atlantic coast of Panama went across the isthmus by rail road to the City of Panama and then on to Acapulco and San Francisco. In two letters from November he gives descriptive accounts of Aspinwall including several disparaging remarks about the crowds of "natives and negroes along the plaza . the street was thronged with dusky vendors of fruit claret cakes &c. jabbering the virtues of their merchandise in the most conglomerate mixture of English Spanish and Samboish ." He also describes the structure of the "many isolated negro huts" along the 48-mile railroad trip to Panama City where they transfer their baggage etc. onto the Sacramento: "The sea has been as smooth as a pan of milk ever since we left Panama . Among the more noted of our passengers is Gen. Beuham of So. Carolina late of C.S. Army . Bishop Williams of the Episcopal Mission in China . and other missionaries of China . Spanish gentlemen and their families merchants of China & Japan . This morning early a poor fellow died in the Steerage of Panama fever. Another one is sick and will not live till evening . The sharks have followed our ship all the time from Panama . the surgeon said privately that there are other cases also ." In a letter from December Merrill gives a long description of Acapulco: its harbor streets and street vendors the military fort and evidence of the French bombardment etc. In San Francisco his time in the city itself which he loves is curtailed by preparations on board Supply for the voyage to Japan and China. In a long six-page letter from February 1868 he describes various excursions in Canton and Hong Kong: "All of us officers went to Canton . and saw all the Elephants including the Temple of 500 Gods . Hong Kong has all the business that was formerly done in Canton . In some places where we went - but few Europeans had ever been and we were curious objects of interest to the population . One walled town we entered - contrary to the permission of the natives and there we met a 'Sing-Song' procession - marching about in fantastic costumes celebrating the advent of the Chinese New Year - and when they saw us you may believe there was a scattering and scampering! They perhaps thought that the 'Fan-Kwei' foreign devils as they call foreigners had come to kill and destroy . At one town which I entered alone the natives were much pleased to see a Fan-Kwei and they pressed me to take oranges paper cigarettes &c. ad libitum . We saw the forts ruins of at the Bocca Tigris and the Barrier Forts near Canton which were reduced by . the American & English fleet in the China Squabble of 1858-9 . Last Tuesday W. & Thursday were the Annual Races here in Hong Kong. All the fashionable of the Colony were there . We were invited to the whole course 3 days and had quarters in the booths of Russell & Co. and Oliphant & Co. . People and costumes of all nations mingled to make a dashing looking concourse ." He concludes the letter with news about the Satsuma Samurai Rebellion of 1868: "You will probably hear about the outbreak and warfare in Japan . the Hartford and Aroostook are preparing to go there . the Prince of Satsuma . has landed ten thousand men below Osaka under the nose of one of the Tycoon's frigates without molestation and marched them inland toward . the City of the Mikado or Spiritual ruler and had conflict with the Jap. national troops . the life of Sir Harry Parkes . has been attempted and one or two of our U.S. sailors . killed and it is reported that the Tycoon has taken refuge on the U.S.S. Iroquois ." On the voyage back from China Merrill writes one letter in March from Java and two letters in April from South Africa in which he gives descriptions of Good Hope Cape Agulhas whaling grounds at Algoa Bay and of his excursion to Cape Town. He concludes his account of the voyage with a final letter written at Charlestown Massachusetts. A remarkable and historically important cache of letters all rich in content and deserving of further research. A list of the letters with a few quoted extracts is available. unknown
2026rif. LRB38000152Paris: Editions Recreasoft 2026 Language: English. Approximately 588 pages. English: Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1846. Text in English. This reprint presents a collection of psalms and hymns compiled from the works of Isaac Watts Philip Doddridge and other notable hymn writers. The volume serves as a valuable resource for religious studies hymnology and historical research into early Christian worship practices. It reflects the theological and literary contributions of its authors to the development of hymnody in the 18th and 19th centuries. Book images are non-contractual. Editions Recreasoft. Softcover. New. Editions Recreasoft paperback
rif. 1379247993.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1867rif. 4614261867. Unbound. Near Fine. A collection of 11 long letters written by a young paymaster's clerk and officer in the U.S. Navy in which he gives detailed accounts of voyages to Central America China and South Africa in 1867-68. Also included is a gripping account of a terrific storm while crossing the Atlantic and of a dramatic rescue of sailors cast off their capsized ship off the coast of France. All 11 letters are densely written in Merrill's neat small hand and are addressed to his parents at Bangor Maine. One letter has three or four small tears with partial loss to three or four words else near fine overall. Also included are six of the original mailing envelopes and four cabinet card portraits of Merrill: one of Merrill in uniform taken by "Pun-Lun" at Hong Kong and three duplicate portraits taken at Bangor Maine. Here is an excerpt from Merrill's first seven-page letter written on board the storeship Brig Executive in January 1867 in which he describes his first voyage from Bangor to Cette France: ". Wednesday night - a gale commenced - and it was a screamer . day and night did every soul labor for dear life . we felt that our doom - by sinking - was sure . Buzzell and Chase and I worked with the rest - and by our aid the exhausted men were enabled to get a little sleep - until the forecastle was flooded and the galley stove in . we lived on raw meat for three days . Such mountainous waves! . they were as high as the upper-topsail yard - and often higher still - and when they would board us - and sweep over the decks - we all clinging to the main rigging . it seemed to us . that we should drown before it all passed over us . so long were we in the wave . During the whole gale . we sped onward in our course ." They ran into another terrific storm off the coast of France near Montpelier where they encountered several ships in peril and participated along with soldiers on the shore in a dramatic rescue of two sailors and a pilot from their capsized boat one of whom later died. They went on to Paris and London where Merrill wrote his next two letters and returned home from Liverpool at the end of January. Merrill next writes at length about his voyage on board two Steamships Henry Chauncey and Sacramento and the storeship USS Supply. Setting off in November he sailed first to Aspinwall Colón on the Atlantic coast of Panama went across the isthmus by rail road to the City of Panama and then on to Acapulco and San Francisco. In two letters from November he gives descriptive accounts of Aspinwall including several disparaging remarks about the crowds of "natives and negroes along the plaza . the street was thronged with dusky vendors of fruit claret cakes &c. jabbering the virtues of their merchandise in the most conglomerate mixture of English Spanish and Samboish ." He also describes the structure of the "many isolated negro huts" along the 48-mile railroad trip to Panama City where they transfer their baggage etc. onto the Sacramento: "The sea has been as smooth as a pan of milk ever since we left Panama . Among the more noted of our passengers is Gen. Beuham of So. Carolina late of C.S. Army . Bishop Williams of the Episcopal Mission in China . and other missionaries of China . Spanish gentlemen and their families merchants of China & Japan . This morning early a poor fellow died in the Steerage of Panama fever. Another one is sick and will not live till evening . The sharks have followed our ship all the time from Panama . the surgeon said privately that there are other cases also ." In a letter from December Merrill gives a long description of Acapulco: its harbor streets and street vendors the military fort and evidence of the French bombardment etc. In San Francisco his time in the city itself which he loves is curtailed by preparations on board Supply for the voyage to Japan and China. In a long six-page letter from February 1868 he describes various excursions in Canton and Hong Kong: "All of us officers went to Canton . and saw all the Elephants including the Temple of 500 Gods . Hong Kong has all the business that was formerly done in Canton . In some places where we went - but few Europeans had ever been and we were curious objects of interest to the population . One walled town we entered - contrary to the permission of the natives and there we met a 'Sing-Song' procession - marching about in fantastic costumes celebrating the advent of the Chinese New Year - and when they saw us you may believe there was a scattering and scampering! They perhaps thought that the 'Fan-Kwei' foreign devils as they call foreigners had come to kill and destroy . At one town which I entered alone the natives were much pleased to see a Fan-Kwei and they pressed me to take oranges paper cigarettes &c. ad libitum . We saw the forts ruins of at the Bocca Tigris and the Barrier Forts near Canton which were reduced by . the American & English fleet in the China Squabble of 1858-9 . Last Tuesday W. & Thursday were the Annual Races here in Hong Kong. All the fashionable of the Colony were there . We were invited to the whole course 3 days and had quarters in the booths of Russell & Co. and Oliphant & Co. . People and costumes of all nations mingled to make a dashing looking concourse ." He concludes the letter with news about the Satsuma Samurai Rebellion of 1868: "You will probably hear about the outbreak and warfare in Japan . the Hartford and Aroostook are preparing to go there . the Prince of Satsuma . has landed ten thousand men below Osaka under the nose of one of the Tycoon's frigates without molestation and marched them inland toward . the City of the Mikado or Spiritual ruler and had conflict with the Jap. national troops . the life of Sir Harry Parkes . has been attempted and one or two of our U.S. sailors . killed and it is reported that the Tycoon has taken refuge on the U.S.S. Iroquois ." On the voyage back from China Merrill writes one letter in March from Java and two letters in April from South Africa in which he gives descriptions of Good Hope Cape Agulhas whaling grounds at Algoa Bay and of his excursion to Cape Town. He concludes his account of the voyage with a final letter written at Charlestown Massachusetts. A remarkable and historically important cache of letters all rich in content and deserving of further research. A list of the letters with a few quoted extracts is available. unknown books
1792rif. 012594Edinburgh: Silvester Doig and William Anderson Sterling 1792. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Six volumes complete uniformly bound in early 19thC mottled calf gilt and red and green labels to spines. Front cover volume 1 hinge slightly revealed but holding. Notes dated 1799 in black ink on the ffe and blanlk prelims volume 1. Internals quite nice. Uncommonly found as a set and in uniform condition. DRAMA. Silvester Doig and William Anderson, Sterling hardcover books
1836rif. 42297Boston: Printed by Isaac Knapp 1836. 80pp disbound scattered foxing Good. This is a collection of scarce anti-slavery petitions protests and letters from late 1835 and 1836. This is their first printing in pamphlet or book form; and all are rare. Included are the reply of Birney the Kentucky former slaveholder who would become the presidential candidate of the Liberty Party to an Alabama Memorial attacking the founders of the American Anti-Slavery Society; the Society's Protest against Andrew Jackson's speech condemning its distribution of anti-slavery material in the South via the mails; a Letter to the People of the United States urging them to support freedom of speech and of the press and "to give your suffrages hereafter only to such men as you have reason to believe will not sacrifice your rights and their own obligations and the claims of mercy and the commands of God to an iniquitous and mercenary COMPACT" with slavery; a letter from Alvan Stewart chair of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society to his counterparts in Ohio urging them to be stout-hearted in the face of threats and violence and exhorting them "Onward!" "AMERICANS MUST BECOME ABOLITIONISTS OR SLAVES." Finally a Georgia editorial is printed expressing shock at the court decision in Massachusetts the Med Case that a slave brought into that State becomes instantly free. FIRST EDITION. Sabin 14400. Dumond 41. LCP 2532. Not in Blockson Weinstein. Printed by Isaac Knapp unknown books
rif. 3459135Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Rag Bright White in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459136Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Rag 308 premium quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459137Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
rif. 3459134Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 18th century 1766. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A3. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
2 vols., large 8vo, cii, 458; cii, 381, [1] pp., some foxing of the text in both volumes, numerous diagrams in the text, original cloth-backed boards, uncut, printed paper labels, chipped and soiled. "The object of the first volume is to make the text of the Principia, by supplying numerous steps in the very concise demonstrations of the propositions, and illustrating them by every conceivable device.... The second volume is designed to form a sort of Appendix or Supplement to the Principia. It gives the principal discoveries of La Place and serves as an introduction to his M?canique Cel?ste." - Babson. Babson, p.64.
1921rif. 40500New York: National Defense Committee 1921. 80p. staplebound booklet wraps withminor traces of wear else very good condition first edition 6x9 inches. Tried "under the Criminal Anarchy Law of New York. The defendants asserted that the existing industrial system should be abolished and that prison sentences would not change their views. They argued that they were not guilty of criminal anarchy as defined by New York law and that they did not write the Manifesto of the left wing as charged." Seidman R246. National Defense Committee unknown
1921rif. 40500New York: National Defense Committee 1921. 80p. staplebound booklet wraps withminor traces of wear else very good condition first edition 6x9 inches. Tried "under the Criminal Anarchy Law of New York. The defendants asserted that the existing industrial system should be abolished and that prison sentences would not change their views. They argued that they were not guilty of criminal anarchy as defined by New York law and that they did not write the Manifesto of the left wing as charged." Seidman R246. National Defense Committee unknown books
rif. 1360930140.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2017rif. Gyan-9789353082987Facsimile Publisher 2017. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 5.58 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
2017rif. Gyan-9789353082987Facsimile Publisher 2017. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 5.58 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
rif. 1146038291.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
