London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1860. 8vo. In Hebrew and English. This volume comprises Exodus. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (American Bible Society, Multnomah County Library, Oregon) . Covers missing. Slight chipping to endpapers. Ex-library with minimal markings. Textblock in good condition. (BR-8-3) .
1877Later Cloth. 8vo. 42; 115 pages. In Hebrew and English. Volume three of a three volume set published by the London Society of Hebrew Literature. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide. Ex-library with usual markings. One of two title pages is detached but present as is one in the rear. Chipping to pages but no damage to text. Overall in good condition. (SPEC23-15) .
London: D. Nutt, 1894. Hardcover. 8vo. 148 pages. Seven different essays about the Bible and various subjects, including totem-clans in the Old Testament. SUBJECT (S) : Bible-Antiquities. OCLC lists 41 copies worldwide. Gilt lettering on cover and binding. Colored endpapers. Slight damage to corners; occasional spotting in text but no damage to text. Overall in very good condition. (BR-8-6) .
London: The Liberal Jewish Synagogue, 1926. Cloth. 8vo. 151 pages. SUBJECT (S) : Judaism-Congresses. OCLC lists 17 copies worldwide. Ex-library with usual markings. Water damage throughout but no damage to text. First cover page detached but present. Covers skewed slightly. Overall in fair condition. (BR-8-9) .
London; Edinburgh: B. Johnson, 1904. Hardcover. 8vo. 260 pages. Talk titles include: Personal Religion, The Past and the Present, Communion with God, Science and Religion, Impatience in Prayer, Moses, the Leader of Israel, the Hospital Nurse, the Call of the Prophet. SUBJECT (S) : Jewish Sermons-English; Sermons, English-Jewish Authors. OCLC lists 16 copies worldwide. Cover missing. Ex-library with minimal markings. Stains on endpapers. Overall in good condition. (BR-8-4) .
London: G. Allen & Unwin Ltd. , 1929. 12vo. 80 pages. SUBJECT (S) : Esdras III-XIV-Criticism, Interpretation; Universalism; Judaism-Relations-Christianity. Covers missing. Ex-library with minimal markings. Water stains which caused title page to bleed onto those around it, but no damage to text. Overall in good condition. (BR-8-18) .
Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1887. 4to. 200 pages. In English and Hebrew. SUBJECT (S) : Jewish History. Spine repaired. Lacks covers but all pages present. Rough edged pages. Small tear on corner of English title page. Overall in good condition. (BR-8-19) .
London: Lion Soesmans and Co., 1787. 8vo. 170 pages. In Hebrew and English. Volume II of V (Exodus). Dual-language book, with Hebrew on the right and English on the left, facing each other. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide. Lacks covers, but marbled endpapers are present. Chipping to some pages but no damage to text. Signitures separating. Lacks outerbinding, so shows original heavy marbled endpapers with a period paper patch over spine. Good condition thus. (BR-8-12) .
London: Trubner and Co. , 1882. Cloth. 8vo. 48 pages. SUBJECT (S) : Talmud. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Binding shaken. Water damage throughout. Ex-library with minimal markings. No text damage. Gilt lettering on cover. Overall in good condition. (BR-8-1) .
19111st separate edition. Period boards with original paper wrappers bound in, pages [510]-531 (ie.22 pages) ; 24 cm. Reprint from the Biblioteca Sacra, July, 1911. Includes bibliographical references. Solomon Schechters copy with his presentation bookplate. Harold Marcus Wiener (1875-1929) was a British-born Jerusalem lawyer and bible scholar who was killed in the 1929 riots in Palestine. His entire estate was bequeathed to the Spanish and Portugese Jews' Congregation of London. Mordechai Ben Katharina Mayer Wiener was born into a privileged Anglo-Jewish family, received his legal education at Cambridge University and became a renowned British lawyer. But he became more famous as a Bible scholar focused on the legal aspects of Bible study. In 1923 he immigrated to Israel, "to better understand the Bible, to retreat from public life, and to focus on his studies. He lived in Jerusalem near Herods Gate, and became close to the Arab population, and he funded scholarships for Arab students at the American University in Beirut. On the outbreak of the 1929 riots, he was at home with 2 Jewish workers who were renovating his home. Wiener drove them in his car back toward the Jewish neighborhoods, but the three passengers were killed in the Damascus Gate. Wiener was buried in a mass grave along with 15 others killed in the first part of the riots (Wikipedia 2015) . SUBJECT(S) : Bible. Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc. OCLC lists 15 copies worldwide. Blindstamp on titlepage, damp stains throughout. Otherwise Good Condition. (KH-5-33)
1937pp. 48, xii [Illustrated advertisements]. Numerous color and monochrome photographs. Damp staining on top margin of last few pages and advertisements. Folio. Softcover. Original blue wraps decorated and lettered in gilt gold. Spine worn with some loss. Very good condition. Similar (if not identical) to the Strand Magazine edition. ENGLAND 6
réf. 6c5658Dragon Press London um 1942. 134 S. kartoniert etwas fleckig/Kapitale gering eingerissen. - gutes Exemplar/Rückwärtiger Aufdruck: "Diese Hefte sind für die ausschließliche Verwendung in deutschen Kriegsgefangenenlagern gedruckt" - unknown
1760réf. 105900BBBerlin, 1760. Kl.-8°. [2] Bl., 137 S. Kalbslederband d. Zt. mit goldgepr. Rückenschild u. floraler Rückenvergoldung.
réf. 105836aafA Amsterdam, chez Antoine Schelte MDC XCIV, 1694, in-8vo, frontispice gravé d’Olivier Cromwell + 6 ff. (titre avec vign. gravée - l’auteur Au Lecteur - Avis) + 1 planche gravée Portrait de Yolandee Beatrix grands princesse de Toscane + 10 ff. + 476 p. + 13 ff. (Table) / Titre avec vign. gravée + 555 P. (+1) + 12 ff. (Table), ms sur titre ‘de Merveilleux Guy’, reliure en vaux originale.
1755réf. 21395Königsberg, Johamm Heinrich Hartung, 1755. 9 nn. Blatt, 176 S. 16 S. Einfache Interimsbroschur.
1807pp, (4), 348. 12mo. Marbled edges. Modern full cloth binding. Early (1806) manuscript ownership of W. R. Broad. A nice clean and tight copy. An absolutely wonderful compendium of a broad range of facts, statistics, and historical events. Sort of a combination handy encyclopedia / Information Please Almanac / and Guinesses' Book of Records. Covers a wide range of topics beyond those mentioned in the title, like: history; accidents; battles; floods; oddities; royalty; politics; reference; statistics; law; diplomacy; wars; military; biography; economics; government; chronology; roads; inventions; architecture; religion; commerce; storms; earthquakes; records; etc. The 1806 ownership indicates that these were early examples of gift books, issued for the Christmas and New Year's trade. The supposed author, Philip Luckombe, was responsible for all sorts of interesting miscellaneous literature, including: 'A Concise History of the Origin an Progress of Printing' 1770. W144/Rear.
réf. 23169aafGenève, Paschoud (et) Paris, Même Maison de Commerce, 1820, in-8°, 103 p., non rogné, brochure muette, bon exemplaire.
1761réf. ALDR0127A Amsterdam (Paris?) 1761. Kl.8°. Titelbl., 2 nn. Bll., 267 S., mit Titelblattvignette, Kopfleisten, Initialen u. e. kleinen Schlussvignette. Marmorierter Lederband d. Zeit , mit Rückenschildchen u. gitterförmiger Rückenverzierung in Goldprägung, Vorsatz aus zweifärbig bedrucktem Buntpapier, Buchschnitt rotgefärbt, Ecken bestoßen, vorderer Einbanddeckel etwas gelockert, Buchblock gut erhalten, kaum gebräunt u. wenig fleckig, breitrandiger Druck. Mit altem handschriftlichen Besitzvermerk am Titelblatt (? 1749) u. alter handschriftlicher Zahl am vorderen fliegenden Vorsatzblatt verso. New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature 2,137. Barbier 3,233,16678 - von Genevieve Thiroux d?Arconville (1720-1805) ins französische übersetzte Auszüge aus drei englischer Werken: ?Lettres d?un persan en Angleterre a son ami a Ispahan?, verfasst nach dem Vorbild der ?Lettres Persanes? von Montesquieu, von Baron G. Lyttelton (1709-1735), erstmals erschienen 1735 unter d. Titel ?Letters from a Persian in England to his friend at Ispahan? u. ?Histoire de Polydore et d?Emilie? vom gleichen Autor, sowie aus dem 1688 erschienene Prosawerk ?Agnes de Castro? von Aphra Behn (1640-1689), e. zu ihrer Zeit bekannten, später vergessenen Autorin u. frühen Feministin, die als erste weibliche Berufsschriftstellerin Englands gilt.
réf. c4842A Londres, 1735 ; 2 volumes in-12° , plein veau brun marbré de l' époque, dos à nerfs, compartiments de filets dorés ornés de petits fers dorés, titre doré sur étiquette de maroquin rouge, tomaison sur étiquette de maroquin brun, roulette dorée sur les coupes, tranches rouges; ( 2)pp., 240pp.; (2)pp., 232 pp. Titres imprimés en noir et rouge, avec vignette en noir.Ex-libris manuscrit dans la marge supérieure des titres en partie masqué par des papiers collés anciennement, inscriptions anciennes (divers calculs) sur le feuillet de garde en regard du titre du tome 1, le ciseau du relieur a rogné court la marge inférieure des titres avec très petite atteinte aux chiffres de la date. Reliure légèrement frottée aux coins et coiffes, les feuillets de garde blanche ont été découpés.
1832297 p. Title page and first few leaves dampstain. Text browned but not brittle. Early manuscript inscription 'R.J. Dodd presented to his sister, Mrs M. E. Nietheim' on first fly leaf. 165 mm. 19th century binding, a bit scuffed but tight. Mottled leather spine over blue paper boards. Original leather spine label. 'Rebound by Mr. Wurth.' Hardbound. Good. 'Lengthy dialogues concerning the ills of 18th century England, the Pope, priests, and Catholics, businessmen, gamblers, thieves, and other religious sects. The devils involved including Avaro, Fastosus, Crudelis, Infidelis'. S&S/AI 13498. SCARCE. PAIMP 10
1881réf. 55698London 1881. Very good. Twelve monthly parts quarto 22 by 17.5 cm. 379 leaves 8 final blank. Original manuscript penned in several neat hands including 40 original illustrations mostly tipped-in on heavier paper. Title pages for vol. 1 January-June and vol. 2 July-December; index for vol. 1. Recent foliation in pencil; 75 pages with contemporary numeration in ink. Navy blue polished calf lettered and tooled in gilt marbled endleaves. Covers lightly chafed at extremities; occasional mild smudging else text about fine. Privately circulated magazine comprising essays often on historical subjects travel accounts short stories poetry riddles and puzzles along with some letters to the editor. This particular collection affords a unique perspective on a Victorian-era co-ed literary project born of youthful enthusiasm. Many of the pieces unfold serially across several issues. Floral themes depictions of girls and landscapes abound among the watercolor and ink illustrations most of which are on heavier paper and have been tipped-in. All but the last issue contain an opening illustration invoking the month. The illustrations and written pieces are pseudonymously signed by no fewer than sixteen contributors many of whom are women: Ad Lucem; Amicus; Beth; Constancy; Daphne; Elaine; Gh; Granta; Hope; Iris; Ivy; Mezereon a species of Daphne; M'one; M:zone; One of the Mob; Sinon the cousin of Odysseus who persuaded the Trojans to open the gate for the Trojan Horse; Viola. The editor's introduction and subsequent addresses attest to the ephemeral nature of the project including financial pressures. In the address to the members which appears at the opening of the second volume the editor raises the issue of increasing the subscription rate for 2 to 5 shillings per annum. "At a meeting of a few friends it was suggested that a publication of a Magazine to be circulated among the members only should be undertaken. Two members undertook to draw up a code of rules and issue a circular inviting members to join the Society the magazine of which was to be called 'The Folia Peripatetica.' The encouragement which the proposal received was quite equal to the anticipation of the promoters and many hailed with joy the advent of the Folia as a pastime and an occupation for the long winter evenings and sunny days of summer. All the contributors it is needless to say were born authors and though perhaps some were comparatively young in years yet their light was no longer to remain dimly burning under the bushel. Poets Musicians Novelists Historians all found here the medium they had long wished for. Joy joy unspeakable joy reigned supreme in the Editors office and for a season all went on as 'merry as a cricket.' But alas! vain are the hopes of man. Time was when lo a change came oer the spirit of my dream. Members finding they were after all condemned to 'blush unseen' and waste their fragrance on the limited circle of the Folia's members began to find that other and more important duties claimed their time. Some retired into distant parts of the country others went abroad or got married. In vain fresh nurses were called in and a change of Doctors -- I mean Editors -- effected Hope for a short while revived but this soon gave place to despondency. A change to Sidmouth and Plymouth only accelerated the malady. But the Folia was not to perish in this obscure way. Fate had ordained a fairer destiny. The two volumes now handsomely bound will remain for many a long year to come a fitting monument to the memory of the 'Folia Peripatetica'" editor's preface. vol. 1. "Granta" contributes several notable pieces: "University Degree Day" an eye-witness account of the 1877 ceremony where Charles Darwin received an honorary degree at Cambridge; "Jesuit Schools" prompted by the "advent of a colony of Jesuits in our secluded valley;" and "Capital Punishment" in which the author argues against "a practice entirely barbarous horrible in its details and brutalising in its effects." A piece on "Women's Rights" written under the pseudonym "Ad Lucem" is illustrated with pen drawings of butterflies. An account of Autumn maneuvers with the 20th Yorkshire Amateur Carabineers written by a participant is provided by Gh. "Hope" writes about "Shakespeare's Heroines" and "Viola" explores the lives of "Some of Our King's Wives." "One of the Mob" offers an account of "two bachelors of limited incomes" visiting Paris on the cheap. An anonymous writer compares "the translations of the old and revised versions of the New Testament" that appear in the Gospel of Matthew. "Music in Worship" by "Amicus" includes a score entitled "Augusta." An ultra-miniature 30 cm text penned within a circle and requiring magnification to read includes The Lord's Prayer a Creed and the Ten Commandments the final line noting "St. John's College Cambridge 1881." Provenance: Editorial note at close of first monthly issue noting that subscriptions for the current half year are now due and should be forwarded to No. 43 Oakley Street Chelsea. Binding: ticket of Macmichael. Stationer to the Queen. 207 Kings Road. Chelsea Watermark: Jordan Superfine. unknown
1881réf. 55698London 1881. Very good. Twelve monthly parts quarto 22 by 17.5 cm. 379 leaves 8 final blank. Original manuscript penned in several neat hands including 40 original illustrations mostly tipped-in on heavier paper. Title pages for vol. 1 January-June and vol. 2 July-December; index for vol. 1. Recent foliation in pencil; 75 pages with contemporary numeration in ink. Navy blue polished calf lettered and tooled in gilt marbled endleaves. Covers lightly chafed at extremities; occasional mild smudging else text about fine. Privately circulated magazine comprising essays often on historical subjects travel accounts short stories poetry riddles and puzzles along with some letters to the editor. This particular collection affords a unique perspective on a Victorian-era co-ed literary project born of youthful enthusiasm. Many of the pieces unfold serially across several issues. Floral themes depictions of girls and landscapes abound among the watercolor and ink illustrations most of which are on heavier paper and have been tipped-in. All but the last issue contain an opening illustration invoking the month. The illustrations and written pieces are pseudonymously signed by no fewer than sixteen contributors many of whom are women: Ad Lucem; Amicus; Beth; Constancy; Daphne; Elaine; Gh; Granta; Hope; Iris; Ivy; Mezereon a species of Daphne; M'one; M:zone; One of the Mob; Sinon the cousin of Odysseus who persuaded the Trojans to open the gate for the Trojan Horse; Viola. The editor's introduction and subsequent addresses attest to the ephemeral nature of the project including financial pressures. In the address to the members which appears at the opening of the second volume the editor raises the issue of increasing the subscription rate for 2 to 5 shillings per annum. "At a meeting of a few friends it was suggested that a publication of a Magazine to be circulated among the members only should be undertaken. Two members undertook to draw up a code of rules and issue a circular inviting members to join the Society the magazine of which was to be called 'The Folia Peripatetica.' The encouragement which the proposal received was quite equal to the anticipation of the promoters and many hailed with joy the advent of the Folia as a pastime and an occupation for the long winter evenings and sunny days of summer. All the contributors it is needless to say were born authors and though perhaps some were comparatively young in years yet their light was no longer to remain dimly burning under the bushel. Poets Musicians Novelists Historians all found here the medium they had long wished for. Joy joy unspeakable joy reigned supreme in the Editors office and for a season all went on as 'merry as a cricket.' But alas! vain are the hopes of man. Time was when lo a change came oer the spirit of my dream. Members finding they were after all condemned to 'blush unseen' and waste their fragrance on the limited circle of the Folia's members began to find that other and more important duties claimed their time. Some retired into distant parts of the country others went abroad or got married. In vain fresh nurses were called in and a change of Doctors -- I mean Editors -- effected Hope for a short while revived but this soon gave place to despondency. A change to Sidmouth and Plymouth only accelerated the malady. But the Folia was not to perish in this obscure way. Fate had ordained a fairer destiny. The two volumes now handsomely bound will remain for many a long year to come a fitting monument to the memory of the 'Folia Peripatetica'" editor's preface. vol. 1. "Granta" contributes several notable pieces: "University Degree Day" an eye-witness account of the 1877 ceremony where Charles Darwin received an honorary degree at Cambridge; "Jesuit Schools" prompted by the "advent of a colony of Jesuits in our secluded valley;" and "Capital Punishment" in which the author argues against "a practice entirely barbarous horrible in its details and brutalising in its effects." A piece on "Women's Rights" written under the pseudonym "Ad Lucem" is illustrated with pen drawings of butterflies. An account of Autumn maneuvers with the 20th Yorkshire Amateur Carabineers written by a participant is provided by Gh. "Hope" writes about "Shakespeare's Heroines" and "Viola" explores the lives of "Some of Our King's Wives." "One of the Mob" offers an account of "two bachelors of limited incomes" visiting Paris on the cheap. An anonymous writer compares "the translations of the old and revised versions of the New Testament" that appear in the Gospel of Matthew. "Music in Worship" by "Amicus" includes a score entitled "Augusta." An ultra-miniature 30 cm text penned within a circle and requiring magnification to read includes The Lord's Prayer a Creed and the Ten Commandments the final line noting "St. John's College Cambridge 1881." Provenance: Editorial note at close of first monthly issue noting that subscriptions for the current half year are now due and should be forwarded to No. 43 Oakley Street Chelsea. Binding: ticket of Macmichael. Stationer to the Queen. 207 Kings Road. Chelsea Watermark: Jordan Superfine. unknown books
1788réf. 34445BBLondres et Paris, L'auteur, Defer de Maisonneuve, 1788. Petit in-8°. XII p., 268 p. Cartonnage, pièce de titre rouge.
1788réf. 34445BBLondres et Paris, L'auteur, Defer de Maisonneuve, 1788. Petit in-8°. XII p., 268 p. Cartonnage, pièce de titre rouge.
1770réf. 25741London: Universal Magazine J. Hinton Newgate Street 1770. Handcolored. Engraved by R. W. Seale. 1 vols. 11 3/4 x 15 1/2 inches. Folded creases tears in lower margin affecting latitudinal markings and blank area short tear into image without loss light offsetting else in very good condition. Handcolored. Engraved by R. W. Seale. 1 vols. 11 3/4 x 15 1/2 inches. Universal Magazine, J. Hinton, Newgate Street unknown