Stanley IrelandBiblio.com
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réf. 6769800Taylor & Francis Group . Hardback. New. pp. 304 3rd Edition Taylor & Francis Group hardcover
1862réf. 2610050002Lewis and Co. London 1862. Hardcover. Acceptable. Interesting provenance from the library of John F. Brinton. 2 volume set. Bound in publisher's cloth. Gilt vignette on front board. Hardcover. Poor bindings. Lacking spines. Edges chipped. Text block split. Boards detached. Some page tears. Sold with all faults. This is an oversized or heavy book which WILL require additional postage for Priority Mail or International delivery outside the US. William Hogarth was the first great English-born artist to attract admiration abroad best known for his moral and satirical engravings and paintings e.g. A Rake's Progress eight scenes 1733. His attempts to build a reputation as a history painter and portraitist however met with financial disappointment and his aesthetic theories had more influence in Romantic literature than in painting. Lewis and Co., London hardcover
réf. 19792996like new. unknown
réf. 19792996-nnew. unknown
2004réf. CBS-9781401841089Db Cengage 3 2004. New. Db Cengage 3 unknown
2004réf. CBS-9781401841089Db Cengage 3 2004. New. Db Cengage 3 unknown
dimensioni lastra cm 28x 34,5- dimensione foglio cm 50.4x47.5- colorazione a mano coeva - piccoli rinforzi ai marg. sup.in corrispondenza della piega centrale
1870réf. 47333Cork. Printed and published by Francis Guy. (Ohne Jahr. Um 1870). XVI, 77, (2) Seiten. Mit einer mehrfach gefalteten, lithographierten Übersichtskarte, zwei doppelblattgroßen Detailkarten und 4 farbig lithographierten Tafeln mit zusammen 13 Ansichten sowie mehreren Werbeanzeigen u. drei Werbetafeln. Dekorativ ill. Original-Halbleinwand-Einband (Einband teils verblasst u. etwas berieben. Bindung gelockert) 19x14 cm
1993réf. 7031EBGelsenkirchen, Jeunesse - Edition für Buchkunst/Heinz Stein, [1993]. 4°. 30 cm. 23 Blatt. Original-Leinenband mit Original-Deckelholzschnitt. [7 Warenabbildungen]
réf. 44513675-nnew. unknown
2022réf. x-3030994635Palgrave Macmillan 2022. Hardcover. New. 291 pages. 8.27x5.83x0.69 inches. Palgrave Macmillan hardcover
réf. SKU-W09NA00911119Continuum International Publishing Group. Hardcover. 0225667029 Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket; Hardcover; Dust jacket has a few small handling-marks otherwise is clean and intact with no tears and has not been price-clipped Now fitted with a new Brodart jacket protector; Light wear to the boards; Text pages are bright & unmarked; The binding is excellent with a straight spine; This book will be stored and delivered in a sturdy cardboard box with foam padding; Medium-Large Format Quatro 9.75" - 10.75" tall; Dark red dust jacket with title in yellow lettering; 1995 Continuum International Publishing Group; 1088 pages; "The Canon Law: Letter and Spirit: A Practical Guide to the Code of Canon Law" by Canon Law Society of Great Britain and Ireland. . Very Good. Continuum International Publishing Group hardcover
réf. 0851692834New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
réf. 6917IRELAND IN THE CIVIL WAR. ALS. 4 pg. October 26 1864. Londonderry Ireland. An autograph letter signed Robert P. McGarron written from Ireland to Robert Patterson Kennedy an American fighting in the Civil War. I was happy to hear that you have so far escaped the dangers of the battlefield and not a little proud to know that you occupy such a high position with a good chance of still further promotion. I see that Genl Crook is now operating in Va. and it appears is doing good service there. If you are still on his staff you must have seen some hard fighting in that region. I was rejoiced to hear of Sheridan's victory over Early in which Crook seems to have played an important part. Later accounts represent Sheridan as having been repulsed in an attack on Early. I trust however that this reverse is not serious! Sherman has done well in Georgia. The loss of Atlanta is I believe a serious blow to the Rebels. Grant seems to have hard work before Petersburg. I fear he will not be able to fight his way into Richmond before the winter sets in. However I trust that he will not retrace his steps until the Stars & Stripes shall wave in triumph over the Rebel capital. I am sorry to say that the Rebels have a host of sympathisers in this county The Roman Catholics to a man speak in their favor and to their shame be it spoken a great many calling themselves protestant are likeminded; yet I have no hesitation in saying the salt of the land are truehearted friends of liberty. At the time of this letter Robert Patterson Kennedy was serving as Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of Union General George Crook. He was eventually brevetted to Brigadier General by the end of the war at 25 years old. The letter congratulates Kennedy on the birth of his daughter Carrie Crook who was named in honor of his commanding officer General George Crook. This letter shows how Union supporters frame the war as a defense of democratic liberty. This letter also discusses familial events such as the death of the writer's mother. It is in fair to good condition with some separation at the folds and edge tears. unknown
réf. 6917IRELAND IN THE CIVIL WAR. ALS. 4 pg. October 26 1864. Londonderry Ireland. An autograph letter signed Robert P. McGarron written from Ireland to Robert Patterson Kennedy an American fighting in the Civil War. I was happy to hear that you have so far escaped the dangers of the battlefield and not a little proud to know that you occupy such a high position with a good chance of still further promotion. I see that Genl Crook is now operating in Va. and it appears is doing good service there. If you are still on his staff you must have seen some hard fighting in that region. I was rejoiced to hear of Sheridan's victory over Early in which Crook seems to have played an important part. Later accounts represent Sheridan as having been repulsed in an attack on Early. I trust however that this reverse is not serious! Sherman has done well in Georgia. The loss of Atlanta is I believe a serious blow to the Rebels. Grant seems to have hard work before Petersburg. I fear he will not be able to fight his way into Richmond before the winter sets in. However I trust that he will not retrace his steps until the Stars & Stripes shall wave in triumph over the Rebel capital. I am sorry to say that the Rebels have a host of sympathisers in this county The Roman Catholics to a man speak in their favor and to their shame be it spoken a great many calling themselves protestant are likeminded; yet I have no hesitation in saying the salt of the land are truehearted friends of liberty. At the time of this letter Robert Patterson Kennedy was serving as Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of Union General George Crook. He was eventually brevetted to Brigadier General by the end of the war at 25 years old. The letter congratulates Kennedy on the birth of his daughter Carrie Crook who was named in honor of his commanding officer General George Crook. This letter shows how Union supporters frame the war as a defense of democratic liberty. This letter also discusses familial events such as the death of the writer's mother. It is in fair to good condition with some separation at the folds and edge tears. unknown books
1760réf. 029245London England & Edinburgh: Mount & Page 1760. Chart with coastal features; outlines in colors also city centers and towns. The inset of the Lough Foyle passage to Londonderry with a viney surround held together by a mermaid figure. Undated and circa 1760 per research. Approx. 18 x 23" overall sheet size. Some dustiness at the margins; old centerfold line; light wear & in very good condition. NOTE: Shipped rolled for safety. Map. Not Bound. Very Good. Mount & Page paperback
1838réf. 56606London: Longman Orme Brown Green and Longmans 1838. With 19 engravings from drawings by D. M'Clise and T. Creswick. 1 vols. Small 4to. Three-quarter morocco a.e.g. Spine faded lightly rubbed. Very Good. With 19 engravings from drawings by D. M'Clise and T. Creswick. 1 vols. Small 4to. Thte title-page bears the signature and address of George Augustus Sala with a note under the illustrations: "Interesting as marking the height of excellence to which the art of line engraving had attained just before it was deposed by wood engraving and by lithography." Sala a mid-19th century journalist and artist was published in Charles Dickens's Household Words and was a foreign correspondent for the Daily Telegraph. Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans unknown
1838réf. 56606London: Longman Orme Brown Green and Longmans 1838. With 19 engravings from drawings by D. M'Clise and T. Creswick. 1 vols. Small 4to. Three-quarter morocco a.e.g. Spine faded lightly rubbed. Very Good. With 19 engravings from drawings by D. M'Clise and T. Creswick. 1 vols. Small 4to. Thte title-page bears the signature and address of George Augustus Sala with a note under the illustrations: "Interesting as marking the height of excellence to which the art of line engraving had attained just before it was deposed by wood engraving and by lithography." Sala a mid-19th century journalist and artist was published in Charles Dickens's Household Words and was a foreign correspondent for the Daily Telegraph. Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans unknown books
1922réf. 46353New York: Irish Republican Headquarters 1922. First Edition. 12mo 18cm.; staplebound self-wrappers; 8pp. Light dust-soil and toning else Near Fine. Small pamphlet issued by the fraternal oath-bound Irish Republican Brotherhood reprinting excerpts by General Macready in Dublin and Churchill and George from the House of Commons regarding the Irish Civil War concluding with the tongue-in-cheek "Crowning Triumph: 'In William Cosgrave and Richard Mulcahy two men stepped forward who if they did not at first inspire univeral confidence proved for a time loyal to their obligations towards the British Government and determined to assert their authority in their own country by means far more drastic than any which the British Government dared to impose during the worst period of the rebellion'" p. 8. Missed by Woods. Irish Republican Headquarters] unknown
1922réf. 46353New York: Irish Republican Headquarters 1922. First Edition. 12mo 18cm.; staplebound self-wrappers; 8pp. Light dust-soil and toning else Near Fine. Small pamphlet issued by the fraternal oath-bound Irish Republican Brotherhood reprinting excerpts by General Macready in Dublin and Churchill and George from the House of Commons regarding the Irish Civil War concluding with the tongue-in-cheek "Crowning Triumph: 'In William Cosgrave and Richard Mulcahy two men stepped forward who if they did not at first inspire univeral confidence proved for a time loyal to their obligations towards the British Government and determined to assert their authority in their own country by means far more drastic than any which the British Government dared to impose during the worst period of the rebellion'" p. 8. Missed by Woods. Irish Republican Headquarters] unknown books
réf. Variety-9783836584173TASCHEN. HARDBACK. New. English TASCHEN hardcover
réf. Variety-9783836584173TASCHEN. HARDBACK. New. English TASCHEN hardcover
réf. Variety-9783836571739TASCHEN. Hard Cover. New. English TASCHEN hardcover
réf. Variety-9783836571739TASCHEN. Hard Cover. New. English TASCHEN hardcover
1956réf. 26954London: Lion and Unicorn Press 1956. First edition. Full tan cloth lettered in black and cream. Front board slightly rubbed short gift inscription to free front endpaper with letter laid in loose date 1958 a hint of browning to the edges light bump to lower corner overall a very good or better clean tight copy. Unpaged 41 leaves. Illus. with 32 b/w gravures. 4to. No. 91 of 200 copies. Signed by Epstein and Laurie Lee. Lion and Unicorn Press hardcover
