11 148 résultats
1973réf. 176599New York: Quadrangle 1973. Hardcover. Good/Good. First edition. Good in good dust jacket. Endpapers and outer foredges of pages light foxing. Dustwrapper flaps yellow. Tears on top edge of dust jacket spine. Dustwrapper shelf rubbed. Quadrangle hardcover books
2000réf. 120732New York: Alfred A. Knopf 2000. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First am. Fine in fine dust jacket. Hardcover and dust jacket. Clean text. Nice clean copy. Review copy. Alfred A. Knopf hardcover books
1984réf. 250111New York: Macmillan 1984. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. Very good in very good dust jacket. Text clean. Spine ends lightly bumped. Small stamp on top outer edges of pages. Shelf rubbing to dust jacket. Front endpaper missing. Macmillan hardcover books
1965réf. 124163New York: Time 1965. Very Good. Later. Very good. Cloth spine fade. Time unknown books
1987réf. 214097IL: Wayne 1987. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Very good in wrappers a paperback. Corners slightly rubbed. Wayne unknown books
1959réf. 198476New York: Columbia Univ 1959. Very Good. First edition. Very good. Former owner's name written on inside page. Slightly bent corners. Columbia Univ unknown books
1982réf. 115713NY/London: Macmillan 1982. Softcover. Very Good. Unc. Proof. Very good in wrappers. Glossy paperback is uncorrected proof corners bumped. Macmillan unknown books
1960réf. 172128New York: Bookman Associates 1960. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. Very good in very good dust jacket. Hardcover and dust jacket are rubbed along spine edges and corners. Top foredge is faded. Dustwrapper is worn with small tear along bottom of spine and along top edge in back. Bookman Associates hardcover books
1968réf. 210892Washington D.C.: Public Affairs 1968. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Near fine /Very good plus Clean text in clean cloth covers with nice gold stamped spine dust jacket is slightly worn on edges and corners sunned spine of dust jacket. Public Affairs hardcover books
1956réf. 175520Dover 1956. Very Good. Reprint. Very good. The edges of the binding are slighly worn and faded. Dover unknown books
1948réf. 334403New York: Jewish Life 1948. Pamphlet. 31p. staplebound pamphlet 5.25x7.5 inches pen notation on front cover else very good. Seidman M284. Jewish American Communist defends the Soviet record. Jewish Life unknown books
1998réf. 58368Centreville Maryland: Tidewater Publishers; 1998. First Edition. Signed inscription by Lacey & Moses on the half title-page: "Happy birthday Don Sam Lacey/ Moses J. Newson. 8vo. green cloth in dust jacket; 262 pages. Illustrated. Very Good covers nice; contents clean & tight very minor wear d/j. Tidewater Publishers; unknown books
1907réf. 46511907. Granger Moses Moorhead. A FAIR ANSWER TO THE CONFEDERATE APPEAL AT RICHMOND. Self-published 1907. 12mo. printed blue wraps; 32 pages. First- and only- edition. A treatise debunking many claims made by Southern states and politicians that led to the Civil War. "Richmond" in the title refers to the unveiling of a statue of Jefferson Davis on June 3 1907 in that city and speeches at the time stating that Davis and the Southern states will eventually be vindicated for their actions leading to and during the Civil War. Granger 1831-1913 was born and also died in Zanesville Ohio where he was a lawyer and a judge. He served with Company S of the 122nd Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War where he earned the ranks of Lt. Colonel and Colonel. With an autograph note signed by Granger inside the front cover discussing some copyright confusion over the book's publication and with a "Publisher's Weekly" ink stamp on the same page. With another lengthy autograph note on the last page by Granger discussing the politics and various historic events that led to the war mentioning The Missouri Compromise The Nebraska Bill etc. Very rare with the only copies I have been able to locate in institutional libraries. Good condition some chipping covers but contents clean & tight; some repair to covers spine & inside front cover with clear archival tape. $1250.00. unknown books
2004réf. 1976100 Black Men of Atlanta Inc 2004. MOSES Sheila P. PROJECT SUCCESS: THE RIGHT THING FOR THE RIGHT REASON. Foreword by Andrew J. Young. Atlanta Georgia: 100 Black Men of Atlanta Inc. 2004. Small quarto black faux-leather stamped in gilt in dust jacket. Limited Edition of 2000 numbered copies. Signed by Moses on the title page. Uncommon to locate a signed copy. Near fine tiny bit of rubbing to covers; little edgewear d/j. $85.00. 100 Black Men of Atlanta, Inc unknown books
1909réf. 37050D. Appleton & Co 1909. ALCOTT Louisa May. MOSES Belle. LOUISA MAY ALCOTT: DREAMER AND WORKER. NY: D. Appleton & Co. 1909. 8vo. embossed brown cloth stamped in white. First Edition. Very Good some wear white stamping on spine gone but still quite nice on front cover. $45.00. D. Appleton & Co unknown books
1947réf. 622281New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1947. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition. Edited with notes by Thomas H. Johnson. Octavo. ix 179pp. Near fine in a tanned and worn very good dust jacket with shallow chips at the folds. Contributor Malcolm Cowley's copy with his owner signature on the front fly. "Eleven leaders discuss the problems of the world of tomorrow." Other contributors are Jacques Barzun Henry Seidel Canby J. Frank Dobie Christian Gauss Joseph Hromadka Hahns Kohn Robert Moses George N. Shuster Hugh Stott Taylor and Willard Thorp. An oddly uncommon title. G. P. Putnam's Sons hardcover books
1828réf. 42606Boston: Pendleton's Lithography 1828. Uncoloured lithograph. Framed size: 19 1/4 x 15 5/8 inches. An early American marine lithograph depicting the steam packet Chancellor Livingston entering Newport Harbor issued at the outset of steam navigation on the New England coast. Published in Boston by Pendleton's Lithography after a design by Moses Swett this print presents the Chancellor Livingston under way as it enters Newport Harbor with passengers visible along the decks and flags flying from the rigging. The composition combines a detailed vessel portrait with a wider harbour view situating the steamer within a recognizable coastal setting and emphasizing both its scale and activity. The vessel itself held a prominent place in early American steam navigation. Originally associated with Robert Fulton's Hudson River operations the Chancellor Livingston was rebuilt in 1827 for service between New York and Providence. The lithograph records this later phase of its career when coastal steam travel was expanding rapidly and such vessels were becoming a familiar presence along the northeastern seaboard. The printed text beneath the image reinforces the promotional aspect of the print listing the vessel's dimensions horsepower boilers and fittings as well as its passenger capacity and accommodations. This combination of technical specification and visual representation places the image at the intersection of ship portraiture and commercial advertisement reflecting the contemporary interest in steam technology and its practical advantages. As a product of Pendleton's Lithography the print also belongs to the earliest phase of lithographic production in the United States. Established in Boston in the 1820s the firm was among the first to adopt the medium on a sustained basis and works such as this illustrate both the technical possibilities of lithography and its application to subjects of current interest. The present impression reflects that early moment when lithography was emerging as a flexible and effective means of producing images of modern life and technology. Pendleton's Lithography unknown books
1798réf. 44770Haverhill NH 1798. Very good two chipped corners light tearing and soiling along folds contents slightly faded but clean. 1 sheet. 7.75 x 13 inches. Dated June 4th 1798 Haverhill NH. Unsigned draft of a resignation letter to Governor John Taylor Gilman requesting to be discharged from service with the New Hampshire State Militia. "It is now almost fourteen years since I was called into the military line: And going on the sixth however unworthy - since I have been honoured with the command of the second division of militia in this state in the office of Major General. Now being considerably advanced in years & not enjoying a firm state of health. I am desirous of returning to retirement & making room for the better experienced & more alert officers." Moses Dow 1747-1811 born in Haverhill graduated Harvard in 1769 took up law was Kings Attorney 1774-5 under the Royal Governor and served in the New Hampshire colonial legislature1775-6. a Revolutionary War soldier state senator for the Fourth Provincial Congress president of the Senate; postmaster registrar of probate and Justice of the Peace. He served in the state militia from 1784 to 1798 with his final service as Major-General and though elected to Congress by the New Hampshire Assembly he wrote to Gilmore that he could not accept as in this case based on his ill health. References: Hamilton Child: Gazetteer of Grafton county N. H. 1709-1886 Syracuse NY. Syracuse Journal Company 1886; Francis Parkinson Keyes: "Moses Dow Citizen of Haverhill” Granite Monthly 3rd Quarterly Issue 1918 pp 141-144; Chandler E. Potter: Military History of the State of New Hampshire from its Settlement in 1623 to the Rebellion in 1861 Concord NH : McFarland and Jenks 1866Vol I; Dartmouth has his papers. unknown books
1794réf. 43739Norwich CT: Thomas Hubbard 1794. First edition. Disbound. Removed from a larger volume else a very good copy faint soiling inked notation on title bottom edge trimmed from last leaf not affecting text. 64 pp. 8vo. In reply to Zephaniah Swift's anonymously published "The correspondent" concerning the case of the Rev. Oliver Dodge of Pomfret Conn. Welch is clearly on the side opposite Dodge noting there are "affidavits swore that Dodge had stated he would marry "the ugliest creature that omnipotence could form provided she was possessed of an interest of ten thousand pounds or an independent fortune." Sabin 102523. Evans 28058. Trumbull 1606. Thomas Hubbard unknown books
1881réf. 43572Boston: Moses A. Dow 1881. First edition. Self wrappers. About very good with small marginal tears along the edges and few scattered brown spots. 16 pp. Illus. with b/w drawings. Folio. "The Waverly Magazine and Literary Repository was a weekly magazine for ladies containing music novels poetry book reviews etc. and ran from 1850 until 1909. Contents: Literary Repository: "Mattie" or "Tenants of Mulberry Cottage" by A.B. on front; Waverly Originals:; "Doubting Heart" poem by Mary Wood; "Alone in a City Full"; The Answer poem by I. Edgar Jones; "The Burial" poem by T.; "Hearts and Faces"; "Queer Industries in New York"; "Our Children"; "Some Cuban Customs"; "Thoughts"; "Repentant" poem by C.S.C.; "Why Tarry so Long" poem Anna J. Grannis; "Eunice" by Christina; "Not like the Best" L.A. Fuller; Editorial Chit Chat & Cleanings from the Press; Discovery of a cliff town in New Mexico; English Rules for Roller-Skating; Facetious Idle-Talk; chit chat topics include gull's eggs slovenly breakfast tables licensed rudeness self-conceit chocolate losing caste and more; Sheet Music to High Flier Galop by W. Godfrey. Moses A. Dow unknown books
1881réf. 43573Boston: Moses A. Dow 1881. First edition. Self wrappers. Good with small tears along fold and at edges two inch tear through all leaves at the fold and a few scattered stains. 16 pp. Illus. with b/w drawings. Folio. "The Waverly Magazine and Literary Repository was a weekly magazine for ladies containing music novels poetry book reviews etc. and ran from 1850 until 1909. Contents: Literary Repository; "Landingsford Grange" or "Whom Will He Marry" by Porte Wilson; Waverly Originals: "Exportation of Canned Goods"; "Animal Mind" Do animals commit suicide; "Ambition" I do not hesitate to ascribe to our modern education the restless ambitious spiteful and intolerant spirit of our people; "Beauty and Worth" poem W.J. Bailey; "Jean's Situation" by Caroline Wormwell; Editorial Chit Chat & Cleanings from the Press:; Gossip Topics; Children's Love Affairs; Sulky People; Fencing Women; Progress in China; Children's Questions; purity in Language; Self-Winding Clocks; A Nobleman's Privileges; Sheet Music: Come Rest in this Bosom. by C.C. McDonald. Moses A. Dow unknown books
1975réf. 40245Bloomington: Research Center for the Language Sciences Indiana Univ. 1975. First edition. Paper wrappers. A very good copy with some soiling on front wrapper contents clean and bright. 163 pp. Illus. with one b/w photo. 8vo. Research Center for the Language Sciences, Indiana Univ. unknown books
1954réf. 39708Santiago de Chile: Instituto de Investigaciones Histórico-Culturales de la Universidad de Chile 1954. First edition thus. Paper wrappers. A very good copy spine of extra wrapper darkened minor shelfwear. 306 pp. Illus. with b/w photos. 8vo. Colección de libros raros o curiosos de la literatura chilena: no. 1. Juan Uribe-Echevarría prólogo y notas. Lances de Noche Buena was first published in 1865 as v. 1 of a series entitled La Diversión de las familias directed by the author. No more of this series was ever published./ La cruz blanca first appeared in 1875 in the Revista chilena v. 1. Palau 352391. Instituto de Investigaciones Histórico-Culturales de la Universidad de Chile unknown books
1907réf. 35392New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1907. Second printing. Cloth. A very good copy minor edgewear slight spine roll. x 328 pp. Sm. 8vo. Palau 183406. G. P. Putnam's Sons hardcover books
1908réf. 35391New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1908. First edition. Cloth. A very good copy minor rubbing at extremities. v 356 pp. Sm. 8vo. "With the compliments of the author" card laid in loose. Palau 183407. Spain & Spanish America I 472. G. P. Putnam's Sons hardcover books