2 346 résultats
3 portfolios National Art Survey of Scotland Hardcover Very good condition
1785réf. 11154A Genève et se trouve à Paris, chez Paul Barde / chez Moutard, chez Mérigot le jeune, 1785. 2 volumes in-8 de XV-375-[2] et VI-[2]-328-[2] pages, demi-veau brun à coins, dos lisses ornés de filets, intiales, roulette, titre ("Voyages au Nord") et tomaison dorés.
1892réf. 2310London, Edinburgh, and New York, T. Nelson and Sons, 1892. 1 vol. (148 x 200) de [71 ff.] (non paginé), demi-basane rouge, plats plastifiés à motifs écossais, 1er plat orné d’une vue d’Edimbourg, tranches dorées. Dos et coiffes frottés, petit accroc à la coiffe inf., quelques rousseurs.
1979réf. 007446Edinburgh : A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar 1771 c1979 1979. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. 3 volumes :160 plates including facsimiles maps music; some folded ; 27 cm ; by a society of gentlemen in Scotland.; LC: AE5.E3631771 ; OCLC: 277954529 ; 5 raised bands spine labels in red and black leather with decorations and lettering in gold rubric textblock ; an exact facsimile of a 3-volume set of the 1st edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica reproducing the plates with foxing ; "For three years sections of the encyclopaedia were issued periodically. The first two numbers came in December 1768 . The first volume 'Aa' to 'Bzo' was completed and bound in 1769 the second 'Caaba' to 'Lythrum' a year later and the third 'Macao' to 'Zyglophyllum' in 1771"--Herman Kogan The great EB./ Edited by William Smellie who was employed by Colin Macfarquhar publisher and Andrew Bell engraver./ "In order to give some idea of the materials of which this dictionary is composed we shall conclude the preface with a list of the principal authors made use of in the compilation."--Preface.; thick heavy volumes ; FINE Edinburgh : A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar, 1771, c1979 hardcover
1835réf. 46401683Paris, Dentu, Edimbourg, Blackwood, Leipsick, Bossange, Prague, Ryba, 1835 ; in-4, demi-maroquin vert à coins, dos lisse orné, filets dorés sur les plats. 137 pp., 30 lithographies et 1 fac-similé.ÉDITION ORIGINALE. Récit du voyage en Ecosse fait par le jeune fils de la duchesse de Berry en exil en Angleterre avec la famille royale “pour faire une utile diversion à ses études.” Ruines de Lochleven et du château de Bothwell, loch Ness, cascades de Bruar et de Dunkeld, défilé de Killicrankie, lacs Ericht, Awe et Leven, Culloden... Ce bel album romantique nous emmène dans les sites sauvages de l’Écosse que les lecteurs avaient appris à connaître à travers les romans noirs.Exemplaire dans une élégante reliure, qq. rousseurs, fente sans manque au faux-titre.
réf. 29958Stuttgart Dans la Librairie de J. G. Cotta 1819 in 8 (20,5x12,5) 2 volumes reliures basne fauve à coins de l'époque, dos lisses, pièces de titre et de tomaison de cuir marron (ors passés), 619 pages (sur 624), notre volume se termine avec le mot: Fin, en bas de page, 2 mors du tome 1 faibles, petite tache brune dans la marge des pages, 450 à 466, et 567 à 590 du tome 2. Les 4 plats sont ornés au centre du fer doré armorié de: '' The Society of Writers to the Signet ''. Edition originale. Johann Ludwig Kluber, 1762-1837. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
réf. 27382Londres 1764 in 12 3 volumes reliures plein veau fauve de l'époque, dos lisses ornés, pièces de titre de maroquin rouge, pièces de tomaison beiges, tranches teintées bleues, petite restauration ancienne sur 2 mors. Tome 1: XXVIII et 400 pages et 4 faux-feuillets non chiffrés. Tome 2: 398 pages et 5 faux-feuillets non chiffrés. Tome 3: 489 pages et 6 faux-feuillets non chiffrés. William Robertson, 1721-1793, universitaire et historien écossais. Première édition française, traduite par Besset de la Chapelle. Bel exemplaire
réf. 21969March 1761. Three pages folio fold marks closed tears minor damage text clear and complete. List giving Date of the Gift and then a brief description. For example "1716 Febrry 27 Gift of the Chamberlaincy of Fyfe. To the Earl of Rothes" the list concluding on Page 3 "1755 Decem.17 Pension of £500 out of the Lordship of Ross in favours of Sir Henry Monie Bart." Three such records are finally listed under the heading "Chancery Record" the first being "1707 Gift to the Earl of Roseberry of the Island of Garrie upon the Firth of Forth" followedin the same year by the gift of "the Island or Rock called the Bass at themouth of the Firth." Total gifts listed c.55 12 of which have a cross beside them in the left margin most involving Fen Duties. March 1761 unknown
1912réf. 717Edinburgh: Cambridge University Press 1912. First edition. Leather Bound. Near Fine. 5 x 7 1/4 inches. lvi 698 numbered pages a 4 leaves lacking a1 initial blank b 16 leaves C 8 leaves 1-21 in 16s 22 14 leaves. All page edges rouged and gilt. An interesting unrecorded variant of Griffiths 1912/2 and 1912/3. Bound in full flexible black leather with gilt cross on front cover and gilt "Common Prayer Scotland / Cambridge" on spine. Pasted inside the rear cover is a manuscript letter dated 18th March 1913 from E.H. Dowden the niece of the noted Irish poet professor and literary critic Edward Dowden whose brother was Bishop of Edinburgh addressed "Dear Dr. Hart" regarding the new Scottish BCP and the effect of the printer's strike upon it and the Scottish Chronicle noting "how useful your American Revision Reports have been" and the current state of revision of the Lectionary among other related subjects also included is a letter from James Pott American agent for Cambridge Univ. Press notifying Dr. Hart of the forwarding of the New Scottish BCP. From the library of Samuel Hart which experienced a fire that damaged a number of books. As a result items from Hart's library are extremely rare. Samuel Hart 1845-1917 was dean of the Berkeley Divinity School the unofficial "middle way" seminary of the Episcopal Church at Middletown Connecticut. In 1886 he became the third custodian of the Standard Book of Common Prayer. In 1892 he became secretary of the House of Bishops. In 1898 he became the fourth historiographer of the Episcopal Church. He served in all three of these offices until his death. In 1893 he was elected Bishop of Vermont but he declined the office. A unique association copy with related correspondence. Cambridge University Press unknown
1818réf. 000211Constable & Co. Ltd, Edinburgh 1818. 1. Auflage Halbleinen/Hartkarton. Sehr gut
1821réf. 38011821 broché petit in-octavo (paperback in-octavo), dos et couverture marrons clairs imprimés et illustrés (brown spine and cover printed and illustrated), gouttière long papier (fore-edge - great papier), illustrations : 3 dessins de Isabey - 2 planches dessinées et enluminées par Bory de Saint-Vincent et d'une carte itinéraire de Monsieur de Cailleux et du portrait d'un Chef de Clan (3 drawings of Isabey - 2 plates of Bory de Saint-Vincent and intinerary map of Mister de Cailleux and portrait of a chieftain), 335 pages, 1821 à Paris Chez J.-N. Barba Libraire,
réf. 51-6495London: Baldwin Cradock and Joy 1824. 4to. 21 x 27cm. Original board cover with new half goatskin by the artisan binder Sasha Mosalov. Frontispiece and title page soiled.References: Met Museum Object Number: 41.100.197; Linton M. of W.E. p. 186; Graesse III p. 239 ; OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:2205370: Physical Description:1 preliminary leaf v-xvi pages 1 leaf 408 pages tables folded table 28 cm. Title vignette head and tail pieces and initials mounted.Preface signed: Al. Henderson London: Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1824 unknown
1747réf. 1502190003Edinburgh : Printed for Gideon Crawfurd Bookseller 1747-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Fine binding. Octavo. 178 203 p. Bound in modern 3/4 light brown leather. Gilt ruled red leather spine label. Marbled boards. New end pages. Fine binding and cover. Pages lightly tanned. Lord Provost of Edinburgh in 1745 Archibald Stewart tried to organize an effective defense of Edinburgh against Prince Charles Edward who attempted to retake the English and Scottish crowns in the Jacobite Uprising in 1745. He felt it treason to raise troop without the King's warrant and sent for the King's Sanction. This request was granted and received 8 days prior Prince Charles entered Edinburgh. However though troops were raised Charles entered the city without much difficultly after negotiations failed. Stewart was afterwards arrested and taken before the Privy Council in London on 7 Dec. The consent of the House of Commons to his detention having been obtained on 10 Dec. he was imprisoned in the Tower from 13 Dec. 1745 till 23 Jan. 1747 when he was released on bail. Charged with neglect of duty and misbehavior in the execution of his office he was found not guilty on 2 Nov. 1747 after a protracted trial in Edinburgh. Though Stewart was marked by the Whigs as a traitor among some of his supporters was David Hume who wrote a pamphlet in 1748 called The True Account of the Behaviour and Conduct of the Archibald Stewart Esq. It was found later that what allowed Prince Charles to overtake the city with virtually no opposition was that the 2nd deputation upon returning from another failed negotiation was followed by Donald Cameron of Lochiel with half the Prince's army and upon the gate being lifted to allow them to enter Lochiel seized the opportunity and stormed the gate taking the city bloodlessly. Edinburgh : Printed for Gideon Crawfurd Bookseller hardcover
1791réf. C65234Edinburgh: No Publisher Noted "" Printed In The Year 1791."" 1791. First Edition. Hardback. Very Good. First Edition. Hardback. 4to pp. 38. Bound in quarter dark brown leather and marbled borads lettered gilt at the spine. The anonymous book pamphlet gives arguments from history and use that the Prince of Wales later George IV held the titles of Duke of Rothesay Earl of Carrick etc. in the Peerage of Scotland. It also deals with charges that these had lapsed. With the armorial bookplate of Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester 1900-1974 the third son of King George V and Queen Mary. He served as Governor-General of Australia from 1945 to 1947. On the front endpaper is written ""To HRH the Prince of Scotland with humble duty of The Keeper of the Seal of The Principlaity of Scotland Dunedin November 27 1922."" Dunedin = Andrew Graham Murray 1st Viscount Dunedin GCVO PC 1849 Ã 21942 Scottish politician and judge and one time Secretary of Scotland. The title of Prince of Scotland is given to the heir to the British throne in 1922 this was the future Edward VIII eldest son of George V. Very good indeed.Spine slightly rubbed endpapers very slightly ink marked. No Publisher Noted "" Printed In The Year, 1791."" hardcover
réf. 12560Scotland and England; 1796 and 1797. The background to the collection is simply stated. On the death of the 15th Earl of Glencairn in 1796 the title became dormant. It was claimed by Fergusson praised by Boswell but dismissed by Johnson as 'a vile Whig' and derided by Burns as 'aith-detesting chaste Kilkerran' as heir of the line of the 10th Earl. Fergusson's claim was opposed by Sir Walter Montgomery Cunningham of Corshill as presumed heir male along with Lady Henriet Don sister of the 15th Earl and wife of Sir Alexander Don of Newton Don Roxburghshire. On 14 July 1797 the House of Lords Committee of Privileges chaired by the Lord Chancellor Lord Rosslyn took a view unfavourable to all the claimants and adjudged that while Sir Adam Fergusson had shown himself to be the heir-general of the 10th Earl he had not made out his right to the title. All six items in manuscript and the collection in fair condition on aged and dusty paper with occasional wear to extremities. ONE. 'The Humble Petition of Sir Adam Fergusson of Kilkerran Baronet.' 2pp. foolscap 8vo. Dated 'Ad: Fergusson. Whitehall 21st. Novr. 1796.' Noting that Fergusson's claim to 'the Title & Dignity of Earl Glencairn of & Ld. Kilmaurs' has been 'consented by the Duke of Portland by His Majy's Command and read and referred to the Committee of Privileges'. TWO. 'Evidence to be produced for Lady Harriet Don'. 3pp. 4to. Docketed 'List of the Evidence to be produced for Lady Harriett Don 1 April 1797'. Twelve items described in detail with most crossed through. THREE. Anonymous notes on the 'Glencairn Peerage Comittee. of Privileges'. Dated 23 May 1797. 4pp. foolscap 8vo. FOUR. 'Evidence produced for Lady Harriet Don To prove that in 1671 John 11th. Earl of Glencairn succeeded his brother Alexander 10th. Earl of Glencairn in the Estate & title of Glencairn in preference to Lady Margaret the daughter of the sd. Earl Alexander and that Lady Harriet Don is lineally descended from said John Earl of Glencairn. Mr. John Spottiswoode was called in and having been sworn Produced seven numbered items described in detail'. 3pp. foolscap 8vo. FIVE. 'Judgement on the Glencairn Claim of Peerage' by 'George Rose Cler Parliamentor'. 14 July 1797. 1p. foolscap 8vo. SIX. Anonymous 'Memorandum. of Evidence Glencairn'. Late eighteenth century. 2pp. foolscap 8vo. Listing seventeen items. Note: Wikipedia "On the death of the fifteenth earl in 1796 there existing no original Letters Patent of the creation nor a given remainder in the various confirmations in title of previous earls the title became dormantThe earldom was claimed by Sir Adam Fergusson of Kilkerran Bt. as heir of line of Alexander 10th Earl of Glencairn and was opposed by Sir Walter Montgomery Cunningham of Corshill Bt. as presumed heir male along with Lady Henriet Don sister of the last earl and wife of Sir Alexander Don of Newton Don Roxburghshire. The House of Lords Committee of Privileges on 14 July 1797 chaired by the Lord Chancellor Lord Rosslyn in deciding the claim of the first-named took a view unfavourable to all the claimants and adjudged that while Sir Adam Fergusson had shown himself to be the heir-general of Alexander 10th Earl of Glencairn who died in 1670 he had not made out his right to the title. However the decision was severely criticised by the jurist John Riddell in the 19th century and by Sir Iain Moncreiffe of that Ilk Officer of Arms in the 20th." Scotland and England; 1796 and 1797. unknown
First Edition, folio, lacks the engraved portrait of Charles 1, with the final colophon leaf, [2], 430, [2] pp., contemporary calf, rebacked with original spine laid down, label. Edited by W. Balconquhall, the work contains key declarations and documents relating to the events in Scotland, which subsequently led to the outbreak of Civil War in England. It was answered by W. Ker in "A True Representation of the Prceedings of the Kingdome of Scotland," 1640. S.T.C., 21906. The issue with the side note on page 41.
1740réf. 714021740. Notable Eighteenth-Century Handbook for Scottish Notaries Notaries. Scotland. Ars Notariatus: Or The Art And Office Of A Notary-Publick As the Same Is Practised In Scotland. In Two Parts. I. Giving an Account of the Rise and Institution of the Office And Ancient and Present State Thereof. II. Containing Notorial Instruments of All Kinds. To Which is Added By Way of Conclusion An Advice to Notaries Touching the Right Discharging of Their Office. Edinburgh: Printed by Sands Brymer Murray and Cochran 1740. xv i 311 1 pp. Contemporary calf raised bands lettering piece and gilt ornaments to spine blind tooling to board edges. Light rubbing and a few minor scuffs and stains to boards moderate rubbing to extremities corners bumped and somewhat worn chipping to head of spine front board beginning to separate but secure rear joint starting at ends rear hinge cracked. Moderate toning to text later signatures and annotations to front pastedown and free endpaper. $500. First edition. "In Scotland any solicitor may on petition to the Court of Session be admitted a notary public. His main functions are to authenticate wills for disabled persons take affidavits in bankruptcy note and protest bills and authenticate the due execution of deeds to be used abroad" Walker. This was a durable book. Second and third editions were published in 1762 and 1777; editions after the third had titles beginning The Office of a Notary. OCLC locates 9 copies in North America 5 in law libraries Duke Harvard University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania. Walker Oxford Companion to Law 892. English Short-Title Catalogue N15333. unknown books
réf. Z1-I-024-01273Brown and Ferguson. Used - Acceptable. Used - Acceptable. Barcode page removed. Sticker on cover. 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. Brown and Ferguson unknown
5 vols., 8vo., with very numerous fine illustrations throughout; red cloth, a near fine set. EDITION LIMITED TO 250 COPIES. Much-needed facsimile re-issue of the scarce original edition of 1887-92.
1848réf. 97631848. Full Leather. Good binding. 5-1/4" x 3-3/8." 108 pp. Full brown leather over flexible boards. Vertical red rules for accounting printed on each page. 1-3/8" strip of leather neatly removed from the fore-edge of the front cover; occasional ink spotting and minor stains throughout; toned leaves with a few creases; faded pencil calculations to pastedowns. Interesting mid-19th century farm ledger apparently from eastern Scotland possibly Inverurie or Aberdeen recorded during the great famines in Ireland and the Scottish Highlands. The currency symbols at the top of the expense and income columns appear to be in pounds shilling and pence and various place and personal names which appear repeatedly in the text – i.e. Commercial Co. of Port Elfinston sic Aberdeen Wm. Duncan et al – lead to our deducing this locale. Although the ledger is anonymous the names of Robert Frasier Brach and James Dugard appear possibly as business clients as do the names of the recorder's many temporary workers. These workers usually hired around the planting and harvesting season are both male and female and include Mary Ellice Jas Marr George Dugard Wm. Duncan Alex Burr and many others. Extensively detailed and highly readable this ledger document the many expenses and income sources of a working farm showing precise amounts for equipment scythes and carts feature prominently horses bolls of meal barrels of lime whisky and various other sundries. The farm's produce relied heavily on grains especially corn and barley just as the Corn Laws were being heatedly debated in Parliament and its overall diversity demonstrates the crop diversity that allowed eastern Scotland and the Lowlands to evade the ravages of the potato blight; plots and crops for planting the "slack land" are also demarcated. Charts showing daily employee wages are also of special note. Overall a unique useful and well-maintained agricultural document concurrent with and standing in stark contrast to the devastation occurring in the western portion of the country and Ireland at that time. unknown
1617réf. 776191617. A Milestone in Scottish Economic History Scotland. Statutes. James VI 1566-1625 King of Scotland. The XXII Parliament of Our Most High and Dread Soveraine James be the Grace God King of Scotland England France And Ireland: Defender of the Fatih sic &c. Halden be His M at Edinburgh The 28 day of June 1617. With Advise of the Estates of this Realme Drop-Head Title. Edinburgh: Thomas Finlason 1617. 20 ff. Bound with The Act Anent the Setling of Measures and Weghts Concluded at Edinburgh the 19 Day of Februar 1618 Yeeres. By the Commissioners Having Power to Doe the Same by Act of Parliament Made the Twentie Eight Day of Iune 1617 Drop-Head Title. Edinburgh: Thomas Finlason 1618. Folio 10-3/4" x 6-1/2"; 27 x 16.5 cm. Recent quarter calf over marbled boards blind fillets to calf edges gilt fillets and title to spine endpapers added. Moderate toning to interior light browning to margins woodcut head-piece of Fol. 1 affected by trimming along fore-edge small ink spots and spark burns to a few leaves. $500. A collection of 41 public acts with a table bound to an important 1618 act to reform the Scottish system of weights and measures. This work represents a milestone in Scottish economic history. It documents the formal establishment and standardization of uniform weights and measures throughout the Kingdom of Scotland including standardizing the ell stone pint and firlot under royal commission. English Short-Title Catalogue S122277 S122309. unknown
1621réf. 776171621. A Session with Two Significant Acts Scotland. Statutes. James VI 1566-1625 King of Scotland. Hay Sir John 1578-1654 Editor. The XXIII Parliament of Our Most High and Dread Soveraine Iames by the Grace of God King of Scotland England France and Ireland: Defender of the faith; &c. Halden at Edinburgh The 4. Day of August 1621. By the Noble and Potent Lord James Marquis of Hamilton Earle of Arrane And Cambridge; Lord Aven And Innerdail &c.: Commissioner appointed for Halding of the Said Parliament By Virtue of His Majesties Commission Granted to Him Under the Great Seale of This Kingdome: With the Speciall Advise Consent and Assent of the Estates of This Realme. Extracted Foorth of the Registers and the Bookes of the Acts of Parliament of this Kingdome of Scotland By Sir George Hay Of Kinfawns Knight: Clerke of His Maiesties Counsell Register And Rolles. Edinburgh: Printed by Thomas Finlason His Maiesties Printer 1633. ii 34 ff. Woodcut portrait of James VI and royal arms to verso of title page. Folio 10-3/4" x 6-3/4". Recent quarter calf over marbled boards blind fillets to calf edges gilt fillets and title to spine endpapers added. Moderate toning to interior light browning to margins woodcut head-pieces of title page and Fol. 1 affected by trimming along fore-edges small ink spots and spark burns to a few leaves. $500. A collection of 33 public acts with tables listing each act and the titles of 87 unprinted private acts. Two of the public acts are significant: the ratification of the Five Articles of Perth which introduced aspects of Anglican ceremony to the Church of Scotland and a tax on interest payments. English Short-Title Catalogue S121967. unknown
réf. 17782Ultrajecti (Utrecht), Petrum Elzevirium, 1668 ; fort in-8, velin de l'époque avec titre manuscrit au dos ; (8), 68 pp. (pour le De June regni Dialogus), 750 pp. , (38) pp. d'Index ; marque à la Minerve avec la devise "Ne extra oleas".
1824réf. LCI-6404London, John Sharpe 1824 2 in -4 plein cuir, dos à caissons ornés et pièce de titre 240 [p.p]259 [p.p] ÉDITION DE LUXE DE 1824 — ROBERT BURNS, POEMS AND SONGSReliure en plein cuir d’époque, dos à caissons ornés, pièce de titre dorée — un vrai bijou de bibliophilie.Intérieur impeccable : pages blanches, sans rousseurs, reliure solide, comme sortie de l’atelier. Pour les amoureux de la poésie écossaise, les collectionneurs de reliures d’art, ou ceux qui veulent un livre qui raconte une histoire — et qui en vaut la peine. “Un livre qui ne se lit pas — il se contemple, se touche, se transmet.” Rare en cet état — seulement 1 exemplaire disponible.
réf. 787494Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co London 1902 In-4 ( 285 X 230 mm ) de XII et 400 pages demi-vélin blanc, dos lisse orné de filets dorés ( reliure de l'éditeur ). Cartes et planches photographiques hors-texte par Archibald THORNBURN et autres. Quelques rousseurs sinon bel exemplaire de "La Bible du saumon en Ecosse" dans sa première edition en un volume. 1st 1 volume Edn, XII 400 pages, 4to. illus by Archibald Thorburn and others + maps, some occasional spotting to contents, this is the large paper edition bound in 1/4 vellum paper covered boards. The edition is condensed down from the 4 volume set by the omission of the text illustrations and 4 chapters which endeavored to deal with the salmon problems of the day.