CONKLIN, NeveBiblio.com
6 272 résultats
1952réf. 97875Philadelphia: Dorrance 1952. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Owner's name on the front fly else fine in very good or better dustwrapper with a small chip at the crown. Drama of one girl's life the daughter of an American mother and French father. Uncommon title. OCLC locates but two copies one at the Library of Congress. Dorrance hardcover
1952réf. 97875Philadelphia: Dorrance 1952. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Owner's name on the front fly else fine in very good or better dustwrapper with a small chip at the crown. Drama of one girl's life the daughter of an American mother and French father. Uncommon title. OCLC locates but two copies one at the Library of Congress. Dorrance hardcover books
1949réf. B351London: Faber and Faber 1949. First. Hardcover. Near fine/Good minus. The third novel in C. P. Snow's monumental Strangers and Brothers series but first in the series' narrative chronology. Near fine in orange cloth with gilt titles on the spine. The gilt has some fading and slight bumping at the corners but otherwise no marks or damage. The clipped DJ shows a bit of soiling and chipping at the edges. The lower 2" of the jacket spine is missing. FO. Faber and Faber hardcover
réf. 1056662Collector's Library. Leather. Very Good - Cash. Only date is the original copyright of 1884Dark green leather hardboards with green sponged edges of the text block. The book has minor rubbing and edge wear to cover with light reader wear to pages. The corners are lightly bumped and worn. There is a spot on the front cover that has small indents possibly from removing a sticker. Includes the paper explaining that this volume is from the L.D.S. Heritage Library. Stock photos may not look exactly like the book. Collector's Library hardcover
1843réf. 49570London: John W. Parker and House of Commons 1843. William Snow Harris was a physician and amateur scientist with the descriptive nickname . London: John W. Parker and House of Commons 1843 and 1840. William Snow Harris was a physician and amateur scientist with the descriptive nickname "Thunder and Lightning Harris." In the 1820s he devised a new system for protecting ships from lightning strikes and in 1831 he had the opportunity to install his system on "HMS Beagle" for her second survey voyage. The trial was a success and Harris then spent years trying to convince the Royal Navy to make use of his invention. The men in charge at that time were hidebound and conservative and they rejected Harris's entreaties. He was persistent however and eventually brought the matter before Parliament. Their debate on this matter can be found at https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1841/feb/18/lightning-conductors-mr-snow-harris They were generally favorable to the invention which was demonstrably superior to the system then in place on Royal Navy Ships. In 1840 certainly at Harris's urging the House of Commons ordered the publication of "Papers Respecting Mr. Harris's Lightning Conductors." This consisted of 8 folding lithographs describing and picturing installation of Harris's device on the 28-gun sixth rate "Sapphire" and the 84-gun third rate ship of the line "Asia" demonstrating the applicability of his invention on ships of all sizes. In 1842 the Royal Navy finally adopted Harris's conductors and in 1843 he published "On the Nature of Thunderstorms" explaining his device and the nature of lightning to the public. The book has scattered light foxing with many pages unopened. Bound in publisher's blind stamped cloth showing light wear. The plates have a few edge chips and short tears but are generally in excellent condition. Both items. 22 cm. xvi 226 1 colophon 15 1 publisher's ads. b/w frontispiece title engraving. Plates and line ills. in text and Eight folding lithograph plates colored measuring 43 x 34 cm. with some variation in width . John W. Parker (and) House of Commons hardcover
1843réf. 49570London: John W. Parker and House of Commons 1843. William Snow Harris was a physician and amateur scientist with the descriptive nickname . London: John W. Parker and House of Commons 1843 and 1840. William Snow Harris was a physician and amateur scientist with the descriptive nickname "Thunder and Lightning Harris." In the 1820s he devised a new system for protecting ships from lightning strikes and in 1831 he had the opportunity to install his system on "HMS Beagle" for her second survey voyage. The trial was a success and Harris then spent years trying to convince the Royal Navy to make use of his invention. The men in charge at that time were hidebound and conservative and they rejected Harris's entreaties. He was persistent however and eventually brought the matter before Parliament. Their debate on this matter can be found at https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1841/feb/18/lightning-conductors-mr-snow-harris They were generally favorable to the invention which was demonstrably superior to the system then in place on Royal Navy Ships. In 1840 certainly at Harris's urging the House of Commons ordered the publication of "Papers Respecting Mr. Harris's Lightning Conductors." This consisted of 8 folding lithographs describing and picturing installation of Harris's device on the 28-gun sixth rate "Sapphire" and the 84-gun third rate ship of the line "Asia" demonstrating the applicability of his invention on ships of all sizes. In 1842 the Royal Navy finally adopted Harris's conductors and in 1843 he published "On the Nature of Thunderstorms" explaining his device and the nature of lightning to the public. The book has scattered light foxing with many pages unopened. Bound in publisher's blind stamped cloth showing light wear. The plates have a few edge chips and short tears but are generally in excellent condition. Both items. 22 cm. xvi 226 1 colophon 15 1 publisher's ads. b/w frontispiece title engraving. Plates and line ills. in text and Eight folding lithograph plates colored measuring 43 x 34 cm. with some variation in width . John W. Parker (and) House of Commons hardcover books
1967réf. 226855The Athlone Press University of London Institute of Historical Research 1967. Hardcover. Prof. Schoeck's tidy ownership information else fine condition / volume number written on spine and front panel minor chips to otherwise very good dust jackets. From the library of Prof. Richard J. Schoeck. The Athlone Press, University of London, Institute of Historical Research hardcover
1967réf. 190692The Athlone Press University of London Institute of Historical Research 1967. Hardcover. Prof. Schoeck's tidy ownership information else fine condition / volume number written on spine and front panel minor chips to otherwise very good dust jackets. Volumes I-XII. From the library of Prof. Richard J. Schoeck. The Athlone Press, University of London, Institute of Historical Research hardcover
1852réf. RSNOLAT00JNRichards 1852. Very Good. Snow Hon. Z. Latter Day Saints in Utah Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow. Smith Esq George A. Liverpool: Richards 1852. First printing. 24pp. 8vo. Unbound Pamphlet. Book condition: Very good. First and last pages lightly soiled. Edges untrimmed. Contents very good clean. Flake 7226. Richards unknown
1852réf. RSNOLAT00JNRichards 1852. Very Good. Snow Hon. Z. Latter Day Saints in Utah Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow. Smith Esq George A. Liverpool: Richards 1852. First printing. 24pp. 8vo. Unbound Pamphlet. Book condition: Very good. First and last pages lightly soiled. Edges untrimmed. Contents very good clean. Flake 7226. Richards unknown books
1946réf. 15496Rielly & Lee 1946. VG/NVG. Rielly & Lee unknown
réf. 33925181-nnew. unknown
réf. 33925181like new. unknown
1789réf. 74282London: Privately printed 1789. Large 8vo. 2 iii i 146 pp. Parchment paper spine over limp marbled-paper covered boards with paper title label to spine. Uncut edges. Extremities slightly bumped with very slight marking to binding. Author's name written in ink to title and foxing. Previous owner's small label to pastedown. Poets discussed include Chaucer Skelton Shakespeare Drummond Waller including a poem hitherto unprinted Dryden and Wycherley. Philip Neve was according to the Poetry Foundation a pamphleteer. This work was privately printed and Lowndes claims 200 copies were printed. Large paper copy. ESTC - T146382 . Very Good. Paper Covered Boards. 1789. Privately printed 1789 hardcover
2013réf. x-0567408485T&t Clark Ltd 2013. Hardcover. New. 206 pages. 9.25x6.50x0.75 inches. T&t Clark Ltd hardcover
réf. 6892609-nnew. unknown
réf. 21070443-nnew. unknown
réf. DADAX0714618764New unknown
1994réf. 237679London : Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine 1994. First Edition. Hardcover. provenance; from the Birmingham Medical Institute with their bookplate. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat rubbed and dust-toned as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. Series; Medical history. Supplement ; no. 14. Physical description; lvii 633 pages 1 unnumbered page of plates : illustrations facsimiles portrait ; 25 cm. Notes; Includes p. xliv-l: The prescription records by M.P. Earles. Includes bibliographic footnotes and indexes. Subjects; Snow John 1813-1858 - Diaries. Snow John 1813-1858 anaesthetist and epidemiologist. Anesthesiologists - Great Britain - Biography. Inhalation anesthesia - Great Britain - History - 19th century. Inhalation anesthesia - Great Britain - Case studies. Medicine - England - History. Cholera - Epidemiology - England. Chloroform - administration and dosage. Anesthesiologists - Great Britain - Diaries. Anesthesiology - Great Britain - History - 19th century. Medicine - Great Britain - History - 19th century. Anesthesia - England - History. Chloroform - Dosage - Case studies. Anesthesiology - Great Britain - History. Cholera - Great Britain - History. Medicine - Case studies - 19th century. Chloroform. History of medicine 19th cent. Great Britain - Medical history - 1848-1858. Anaesthesia. Medical conditions. Sanitation. Public health. 19th Century - Anaesthetic - Biography - Epidemiology - History - Medicine - Snow John. Genre; Illustrated. London : Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine hardcover
réf. 6546347-nnew. unknown
2011réf. SONG0194756459Oxford University Press 2011-09-16. audioCD. Used: Good. 4.90x0.40x5.60. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Oxford University Press unknown
réf. DADAX0763632295New unknown
2012réf. x-0415897017Routledge 2012. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 240 pages. 9.00x6.25x0.75 inches. Routledge hardcover
2003réf. ZB1352182Thoth Press 2003. 246 pp. Paperback faint wear to cover edges else very good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Thoth Press paperback
Acquatinta misura: mm 140 x 190 Importante acquafortista e disegnatore attivo per lo più a Milano. Autore di un gran numero di vedute fù il principale illustratore dell'Album Esposizione di Belle Arti in Milano. Tale album venne pubblicato annualmente dal 1839 al 1861 prima da Carlo Canadelli e poi da Giuliano Canadelli e C., in forma di strenna con tavole ritraenti le opere esposte annualmente presso l'Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera. Egli fu un abile e attento vedutista capace di cogliere il bello della vita quotidiana tanto incidendo da sue stesse invenzioni tanto riproducendo dipinti o fotografie di altri autori. A tal proposito vale la pena ricordare la serie del Dragherrotipo delle vedute milanesi, primo esempio di impiego della fotografia quale modello per le incisioni, esteso anche ad altre città italiane per un totale di 119 tavole. Questa tavola di traduzione riprende un dipinto eseguito da Angelo Inganni (Brescia 1807 - Gussago 1880) su commissione del Nobile Signor Filippo dei Marchesi Villani. Vediamo Piazza Borromeo a Milano durante una copiosa nevicata. Gli edifici che circondano la piazza hanno i tetti imbiancati, gli esili alberi in primo piano sono spogli, animano la scena signori in tuba e pastrano, un curato, due cani, un carro e una carrozza, una scena animata che pare descritta come in un fotogramma. Si noti a destra l’insegna di un rivendita di "Tabacchi/sale e cartaboll” appena sotto l’insegna con l’aquila bicipite dell’Imperatore d’Austria. Oltre l’immagine in basso inciso il titolo e più sotto nell'angolo destro "Cherbuin dis. et inc". Impressione eccellente dai contrasti chiaroscurali. Ottimo stato di conservazione. Piccoli margini oltre la battuta del rame. Bibliografia: Paolo Arrigoni, Milano nelle vecchie stampe, 1970 (Album Esposizione di Belle Arti in Milano, a III-XI, 1839-51), 1970, 189/6.
