15 587 résultats
réf. 12095Paris, Chez le Normant, 1831-1833 ; 5 tomes in-8, demi-veau glacé bronze, dos lisse, faux-nerfs noirs et dorés, fleurons décoratifs, titre et tomaison dorés, tranches mouchetées de rouge (reliure de l'époque) ; (4), IV, 487, (1) pp. ; (4), 307, (1) pp. ; (4), 443, (1) pp. ; (4), 359, (1) pp ; (4), 315, (1) pp.
1932réf. 150697Norwich: A.E. Soman & Co. Ltd 1932. Original handbook and program of the National Council of Women of Great Britain which represents women’s societies and reform groups across the country. Duodecimo original wrappers illustrated throughout. From the library of Florence Ada Keynes with her ownership signature to the top right corner of the front panel and her marginal annotations throughout the section titled "Agenda". Florence Ada Keynes is the mother of famed British economist John Maynard Keynes whose ideas fundamentally changed the theory of macroeconomics and the economic policies of governments. In very good condition. Rare and desirable. Florence Ada Keynes 1861–1958 was a British social reformer municipal politician and local historian whose work significantly shaped civic life in Cambridge in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. One of the city’s first female councilors she was deeply involved in social research housing reform education and public welfare combining empirical inquiry with practical governance. In addition to her political career Keynes produced detailed studies of Cambridge’s municipal history reflecting her sustained commitment to documenting and improving local institutions and civic traditions. A.E. Soman & Co., Ltd unknown
1912réf. 4537New York New York; Salem Ohio 1912. Typed Letter Signed by Florence Woolston editor of The Woman Voter on letterhead; single page dated June 27 1912 measuring 8.5 x 11 inches with writing to recto and with by the transmittal envelope. Accompanied by a one page Autograph Letter unsigned but composed by the recipient Homer Boyle in response to Woolston's TLS; dated June 29 1912 on blank stationery measuring 5.25 x 8.5 inches with writing to recto. Together these letters give insight into the relationship between national suffrage publications and local grassroots organizations as the women's movement entered the final push toward the 19th Amendment. In her capacity as editor of The Woman Voter Florence Woolsten writes to Homer Boyle of Salem OH regarding his offer to "write something about the early Suffrage movement in Ohio"; and she notes that an acquaintance "Mrs. Peck is confident that you will give us a charming sketch." Much as her own letter is concise Woolston requests that Boyle be efficient as well: "I must ask you not to run over 1500 words. I should like you to have one illustration for your article but unless you can furnish cuts I am afraid I cannot do so our funds are very low." In many women's activist groups members themselves often took on the extra expenses of printing and distributing materials; and Woolston's appears to be in a similar state working on tight budgets. But because of the critical campaign happening in Ohio at the time she presses Boyle for a quick turnaround as "I hope that this effort of ours will help the campaign in Ohio a step toward victory." The Woman Voter a monthly periodical that ran from 1910 to 1917 was founded by Mary Ritter Beard before being run by Woolston in April of 1912. This letter sent only a few months into her leadership show her taking charge at a critical juncture and considering how to best use the journal as an organ for supporting the movement throughout the country. Ohio would vote to ratify the 19th Amendment in September of that year. Homer Boyle the proprietor of a plumbing shop according to the U.S. Census of 1910 also occasionally published progressive pieces in Salem's local newspaper. Within two days of receiving Woolston's letter he displays his serious commitment by "enclosing matter for your acceptance or rejection." Yet he also reveals a struggle to meet Woolston's professional requirements. "As to the 1500 word limit guess I have exceeded it but I couldn't think of giving up a word.As to cuts I could furnish one Sojourner Truth and as I say very little about her I do not send it." Seeming to recognize his possible missteps he closes by appealing to another more local female authority. "I imagine Miss Elizabeth Hauser must be preparing a Salem article for you. She was in town about 3 days; asked me what I had written you and commended it." A pair of letters ready to spark research into the role of men in the suffrage movement their responses to women's authority the publication and processes of woman suffrage journals the depiction of suffrage history and its key figures and the relationships among more grassroots contributors to the movement. unknown
1912réf. 20260913-ElfinAuthor: Florence Harrison. Title: Elfin Song: A Book of Verse and Pictures. Publisher: London Glasgow & Bombay Blackie & Son Ltd. MCMXII 1912. Edition: First Edition. Language: English. Pages: xii 142 pages. Size: 9" x 6.5". Binding: Very good original grey cloth binding richly decorated in gilt to the front board and spine with an elegant fairy motif and ornamental lettering. Upper edge gilt. Light rubbing and wear to the extremities with minor softening at the spine ends but the gilt remains bright and the binding is tight and sound. Protected in a removable mylar cover. Content: Very good. Pages remain generally clean and well preserved with occasional light foxing and age toning chiefly to margins and preliminary leaves. Contemporary ownership inscription "Joyce Briscome Xmas 1913" to the front free endpaper. One original lettered protective tissue guard has been replaced by a plain blank tissue guard by a previous owner; all illustrations themselves are present and complete. Illustrations: Complete with 12 beautiful mounted colour plates together with 12 full-page black-and-white plates and numerous decorative illustrations headings vignettes and ornaments throughout all by Florence Harrison. Eleven of the colour plates retain their original lettered tissue guards with one guard replaced by a plain protective tissue as noted above. The book: Elfin Song is one of Florence Harrison's most desirable illustrated books combining her own poetry with a remarkable sequence of fairy imagery influenced by the Pre-Raphaelite and Art Nouveau traditions. Published by Blackie & Son in 1912 the volume moves through a dreamlike world of fairies changelings witches banshees winter spirits enchanted woods and moonlit revels. Harrison's delicate line drawings appear throughout the text while the mounted colour plates display the rich atmospheric palette for which her work is especially admired. The book represents the height of the Edwardian gift-book tradition when publishers lavished exceptional attention on typography binding design paper and illustration. The gilt fairy figure on the upper board elaborate decorative pages tissue-guarded colour plates and abundance of black-and-white artwork make Elfin Song a particularly unified example of book design. Complete copies retaining all twelve mounted colour plates are increasingly sought after by collectors of fairy literature Golden Age illustration and Pre-Raphaelite-inspired art. Blackie & Son Ltd. hardcover
1907réf. 70959London:: Blackie & Soon 1907. First edition. publisher's pictorial cloth. A very attractive copy with only the slightest use to the cloth. Oblong small folio. Illustrated with tipped-in color plates and from drawings by Florence Harrison. Blackie & Soon, hardcover
1896réf. 6777London New York & Bombay: Longmans Green & Co 1896. First Edition. First Edition. Oblong quarto 11 x 8 1/2 inches. Original cloth-backed color pictorial glossy paper covered boards illustrated endpapers. Illustrated with full color illustrations every other page facing text pages with line drawings. The second Golliwogg title issued in 1896 where the Golliwogg's bicycle club encounters all sorts of obstacles perils and close-calls in far away lands. A near fine copy with slight wear to spine and small water stain very fine internally with hinges in tact and virtually no sign of wear. Scarce thus. Longmans, Green & Co unknown
1902réf. 6779London New York & Bombay: Longmans Green & Co 1902. First Edition. First Edition. Oblong quarto 11 x 8 1/2 inches. Original cloth-backed color pictorial glossy paper covered boards illustrated endpapers. Illustrated with full color illustrations every other page facing text pages with line drawings. Near fine copy of a creative Golliwogg book wherein the makeshift air balloon meets with near disaster landing on a chimney. ending up wrecked and floating around in the water with friends and toys. Scarce thus. Longmans, Green & Co unknown
1912réf. 4537New York New York; Salem Ohio 1912. Typed Letter Signed by Florence Woolston editor of The Woman Voter on letterhead; single page dated June 27 1912 measuring 8.5 x 11 inches with writing to recto and with by the transmittal envelope. Accompanied by a one page Autograph Letter unsigned but composed by the recipient Homer Boyle in response to Woolston's TLS; dated June 29 1912 on blank stationery measuring 5.25 x 8.5 inches with writing to recto. Together these letters give insight into the relationship between national suffrage publications and local grassroots organizations as the women's movement entered the final push toward the 19th Amendment. In her capacity as editor of The Woman Voter Florence Woolsten writes to Homer Boyle of Salem OH regarding his offer to "write something about the early Suffrage movement in Ohio"; and she notes that an acquaintance "Mrs. Peck is confident that you will give us a charming sketch." Much as her own letter is concise Woolston requests that Boyle be efficient as well: "I must ask you not to run over 1500 words. I should like you to have one illustration for your article but unless you can furnish cuts I am afraid I cannot do so our funds are very low." In many women's activist groups members themselves often took on the extra expenses of printing and distributing materials; and Woolston's appears to be in a similar state working on tight budgets. But because of the critical campaign happening in Ohio at the time she presses Boyle for a quick turnaround as "I hope that this effort of ours will help the campaign in Ohio a step toward victory." The Woman Voter a monthly periodical that ran from 1910 to 1917 was founded by Mary Ritter Beard before being run by Woolston in April of 1912. This letter sent only a few months into her leadership show her taking charge at a critical juncture and considering how to best use the journal as an organ for supporting the movement throughout the country. Ohio would vote to ratify the 19th Amendment in September of that year. Homer Boyle the proprietor of a plumbing shop according to the U.S. Census of 1910 also occasionally published progressive pieces in Salem's local newspaper. Within two days of receiving Woolston's letter he displays his serious commitment by "enclosing matter for your acceptance or rejection." Yet he also reveals a struggle to meet Woolston's professional requirements. "As to the 1500 word limit guess I have exceeded it but I couldn't think of giving up a word.As to cuts I could furnish one Sojourner Truth and as I say very little about her I do not send it." Seeming to recognize his possible missteps he closes by appealing to another more local female authority. "I imagine Miss Elizabeth Hauser must be preparing a Salem article for you. She was in town about 3 days; asked me what I had written you and commended it." A pair of letters ready to spark research into the role of men in the suffrage movement their responses to women's authority the publication and processes of woman suffrage journals the depiction of suffrage history and its key figures and the relationships among more grassroots contributors to the movement. unknown books
1896réf. 6777London New York & Bombay: Longmans Green & Co 1896. First Edition. First Edition. Oblong quarto 11 x 8 1/2 inches. Original cloth-backed color pictorial glossy paper covered boards illustrated endpapers. Illustrated with full color illustrations every other page facing text pages with line drawings. The second Golliwogg title issued in 1896 where the Golliwogg's bicycle club encounters all sorts of obstacles perils and close-calls in far away lands. A near fine copy with slight wear to spine and small water stain very fine internally with hinges in tact and virtually no sign of wear. Scarce thus. Longmans, Green & Co unknown books
1902réf. 6779London New York & Bombay: Longmans Green & Co 1902. First Edition. First Edition. Oblong quarto 11 x 8 1/2 inches. Original cloth-backed color pictorial glossy paper covered boards illustrated endpapers. Illustrated with full color illustrations every other page facing text pages with line drawings. Near fine copy of a creative Golliwogg book wherein the makeshift air balloon meets with near disaster landing on a chimney. ending up wrecked and floating around in the water with friends and toys. Scarce thus. Longmans, Green & Co unknown books
réf. 0892411104-8-22Aristide D. Caratzas. reprint. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. Aristide D. Caratzas unknown
réf. SONG0689305117Brand: Atheneum 0000-00-00. First Edition. hardcover. Used: Good. 0.00x0.00x0.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Atheneum hardcover
1888réf. 896F4London: F. V. White & Co; Ward and Downey 1888-1890 . First edition. Leather. Very Good. 7.5" by 5". None. Three very scarce late nineteenth century first editions bound together. Featuring the novels 'A Strange Enchantment' 'The Voyage of the Ark' and 'City and Suburban'. Three very scarce first editions bound in one. Each with an individual title page and pagination.The first work is the 1889 first edition of novel 'A Strange Enchantment' by B. L. Farjeon an English novelist playwright printer and journalist known for his prolific output publishing nearly sixty novels.The second work is the 1888 first edition of 'The Voyage of the Ark as Related by Dan Banim' by F. M. Allen a pseudonym of Irish novelist Edmund Downey.The third and final work is the 1890 first edition of novel 'City and Suburban' by English actress and writer Florence Alice Price who wrote under her stage name 'Florence Warden'. She published many works between the 1870s and 1920s.With the inscription Harry Kearsley Please Return to the head of a front blank and pasted to the head of the contents leaf of the second work.Three very scarce first editions. In a half calf binding with marbled paper covered boards. Light rubbing to back strip and head of joints. Externally very smart. Internally firmly bound. Inscription to a front blank with former owner's signature pasted to the head of the contents leaf of the second work. Pages otherwise clean and bright. Very Good F. V. White & Co; Ward and Downey hardcover
1910réf. HARRISON000454Blackie London. 1910. First edition. Quarto. pp xxiv 369. 36 tipped in colour plates with captioned tissue guards and many black and white drawings by Florence Harrison. Full cream buckram with elaborate art nouveau design in gilt to spine and upper cover. Top edge gilt. Pictorial endpapers. Gift inscription on verso of front free endpaper. Head and tail of spine slightly pushed. Bottom corners of covers slightly bumped. Very good indeed. Blackie, London. hardcover
réf. 103838London Ward Lock & Co. 1922. . First edition first impression; 8vo; 4pp. advertisements; publisher's dark orange cloth blocked in black with publisher's 'file copy' sticker to upper cover a very good copy in the correctly priced dust-jacket some light general rubbing some creasing to upper panel a little chipping with small split to lower fore-corner of upper panel but overall very good. A later title in the oeuvre of prolific author Florence Warden but an early example of a crime thriller in a dust-jacket with wonderful jacket artwork to the upper panel. London, Ward, Lock & Co., 1922. hardcover
1938réf. 2222322244893The First UK printing published by Dent London in 1938. The BOOK is in Very Good or better condition. Very light pushing at the extreme spine ends. Gilt titling to the spine with the publisher's blind stamped details to the lower spine as issued. Some toning to the text-block and outer page edges due to the quality of the paper stock used. Some spotting to the prelims and light offsetting to the blank end-papers. Free from inscriptions. The scarce WRAPPER is neatly price-clipped and is in Very Good condition. A little nibbling to the upper spine tip. Some fading of the red colouring to the spine. The wrapper remains very striking in the removable Brodart archival cover. Florence White was the founder of the English Folk Cookery Association. Born in 1863 White's somewhat unhappy childhood shopping 'economically for food since the family was by then poor waiting on her uncongenial stepmother and teaching the three small children of her father's third marriage' ODNB was relieved when she was sent to Fareham 'to nurse her father's two elderly sisters formerly proprietors of the Lion Hotel and Assembly Rooms. From them as she later described in her autobiography she learned that 'good epicurean country-house cookery which had been handed down the family from mother to daughter since the days of Queen Elizabeth'. Her return to Fareham towards the end of her life when she opened a cookery school there was directly inspired by her memories of learning traditional English cooking techniques an accomplishment of which she never ceased to be proud'. Only when in her sixties 'living in frugal semi-retirement in a Chelsea basement room' supported by freelance journalism did Florence formally begin to research her lifelong passion good traditional English food. In 1928 she founded the English Folk Cookery Association and in 1932 published 'Good Things in England' her manifesto as well as editing the first of the association's Good Food Registers which contained information passed on by contributors about towns villages hotels restaurants or even humble guest houses in which good English cooking or foodstuffs could be found. This the author's autobiography is a very scarce copy more-so with the wrapper present. Collectible. Dent, London hardcover
1610réf. 2683CBStrassburg, Lazarus Zetzner, 1610. Folio. (3) Bl., 285 (1) S., (9) Bl. Mit reicher Holzschnitt Druckermarke "Scientia immutabilis", signiert CM. Pergament d. Zt. mit 2 Schliessen, hs. Rückentitel in brauner Tinte.
2007réf. x-0566087383Gower Pub Co 2007. Looseleaf. New. 3rd lslf edition. 305 pages. 12.50x10.50x1.50 inches. Gower Pub Co unknown
réf. 203422Boston: Roberts Brothers 1894 1st Edition. 12mo cloth 169pp. Very good plus. Former owner's name on endpaper else near fine. Beardsley cover and title page. Roberts Brothers Hardcover
réf. 9781634840446NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
réf. 9781634833400NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
réf. X03OS-00066Educational Test Bureau. Collectible - Good. Minneapolis: Educational Test Bureau n.d. ca. 1940. Manual = oblong 8vo. 127pp. Illus. Good book. Test booklet is a series of envelopes containing printed test materials. Kit includes 1 ball 1 cardboard clock 2 sets of cubes 2 dolls 1 key 1 penny 1 pencil 1 scissors assorted illustrated pages 1 watch. Brown container with lid. educational tests intelligence tests psychological tests Inquire if you need further information. NOT AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES. Educational Test Bureau unknown
1941réf. 127126Tilton NH: Evans Printing Co 1941. First Edition. 1st Printing. Hardcover. Good/No Jacket as issued. 8vo 7.75 - 9.75'' tall. Hardcover. Book Condition: Good. Jacket Condition: No Jacket as issued. Evans Printing Co Tilton NH 1941. First Edition. 1st Printing. 356 142 186 pages. Moderate general wear. Property of Ruth E. Duquet. This former researcher has included 37 authoritarian items of primary genealogical interest individual or group notes letters and a few interesting inserts to text. Size: 8vo 7.75 - 9.75'' tall. Leavitt Descendants of John the Immigrant: Vol. I Through His Son Moses Vol. II Through His Son Israel and Lydia Jackson Vol. III Through His son Josiah and Mary Johnson. Genealogy RBR27 RBR27 Evans Printing Co hardcover
réf. 9781620815151NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
2016réf. x-1493942417Springer 2016. Paperback. New. reprint edition. 482 pages. 10.00x7.01x1.26 inches. Springer paperback