7 647 résultats
1980réf. 172179Franklin Center Pennsylvania: Franklin Library 1980. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine Leather Bound Accented in 22kt gold. Printed on archival paper with gilded edges. The endsheets are of moire fabric with a silk ribbon page marker. Smyth sewing and concealed muslin joints. This book is in full leather with hubbed spines. Rear pastedown edges lightly faded. Notes from editors neatly laid in.; First Franklin Library Edition. Franklin Library hardcover
1890réf. 44888John Murray 1890. 2 vols. 8vo. Second Edition Seventh Thousand with 43 illustrations in the text some very occasional underlining mainly in pencil a little light spotting to the first several leaves of each volume; original arches-style binding of green cloth gilt backs chocolate endpapers uncut backstrips lightly chafed without loss at heads and tails lower joints mildly rubbed and a little tender else a very good bright clean copy. With 32pp publisher's catalogue April 1889 bound in at end of second volume as called for. First published in 1868 Darwin's longest work was extensively revised for the second edition of 1875 which became the final text. It is especially notable for containing in Chapter XXVII the first statement of the author's provisional hypothesis of pangenesis. No publisher in England other than Murray has ever printed this important work. Freeman Darwin 241; Freeman BNHB 910. John Murray, hardcover
1872réf. 15484Paris, C. Reinwald et Cie, 1872. In-8 de [4]-XIII-[3]-420 pages, pleine percaline verte de l'éditeur, dos lisse orné, filets à froid sur les plats, liste des ouvrages en vente à la librairie Reinwald (Darwin, Carl Vogt, Louis Buchner) proprement collée au contre-plat. Cartonnage d’éditeur signé Lenègre.
1873réf. 000909John Murray 1873. Hardcover. Good. 1873 Tenth Thousand published by John Murray. Dark green cloth covers with chipping and rubbing to the top of the spine and a split to the top inch of front hinge. Spine a little dulled top edge a little darkened. Front pastedown has a previous owners bookplate Frederick E B Loraine. The free endpaper has a pencil gift inscription which blends in with the dark colour. Prelims spotted pages with a slightly dusty feel and some occasional very tiny spots and small marks. There are also a number of pages with creased or indented corners and wear from reading pages rough cut. Good condition. vi 374 pages 32 pages of recent works by the publisher dated November 1872. John Murray hardcover
1986réf. 928Y11Cambridge : Cambridge University Press 1986-2005. First edition. Cloth. Near Fine/Very Good Indeed. 9.5" by 6.5". None. A very smart set of three volumes from this definitive series containing Charles Darwins' correspondence. First editions.With the publisher's original unclipped dust wrappers.This set contains Volumes 2 14 and 15 from the Cambridge University Press' Correspondence of Charles Charles Darwin the definitive edition of all known surviving letters either sent to or from Darwin. It acts as an important source of historical research and is accompanied by contextual notes on the references as well as relevant information on published work for the time. Volume 2 1986 contains spans from 1837-1843 and is illustrated with a frontispiece and four double-sided plates.Volume 14 2004 spans across the year 1866 and is illustrated with a frontispiece and four double-sided plates. Volume 15 2005 spans across the year 1867 and is illustrated with a frontispiece and four double-sided plates. With genealogical tables to the endpapers of each volume. Collated complete. In the original cloth bindings. With the original unclipped dust wrappers. Externally excellent with only shelf wear to Volume 2. Dust wrappers are also excellent with edge wear and a section of sunning to the wrap of Volume 2. Internally firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Near Fine Cambridge University Press hardcover
1882réf. 16848John Murray London 1882. Book Hardcover. Very Good. F839. Third thousand. Partly unopened. Appendix to preface dated 1882. Errata on page x. John Murray, London hardcover
1868réf. B1-D16590Orange Judd & company 1868. First American Edition. Hardcover. Good. Dark green boards tear to endpapers along binding. Carefully wrapped on a protective acetate cover to prevent further damage. Orange Judd & company hardcover
1985réf. 017349Cambridge: Cambridge Uiversity Press 1985. Volumes 1 to 9 111213. 12 volumes in all. Books measure 24x16.5.cm. Same format mixed editions. Bound in original publishers black cloth with title labels on spines. All bindings in near fine condition. Dust jackets lightly rubbed minor nicks or tears. Jacket in good clean condition. Internally pages near fine. A very nice clean collection of volumes. . Cloth. Very Good Plus/Very Good. Large 8vo. Cambridge Uiversity Press Hardcover
réf. 64860John Murray. London. 1870. New edition. pp. x 319 i blank 16 Mr. Murray's List of Popular Works 16 Mr. Murray's List of Standard Works a few text figures. Original green cloth slightest wear to spine ends title last page and facing end-papers all a bit foxed. FREEMAN #22 where he states that this is the final definitive text as issued in 1860 with the prelims. reset. John Murray. London. 1870. New edition. hardcover
réf. 66252London: John Murray 1894. 8vo. 19 x 12.5 cm. pp.xvi693. Publisher's original spruce green cloth spine lettered and decorated in gilt brown-coated endpapers. Numerous wood-engraved illustrations in the text. Provenance: Old ownership inscription Daniel A. Dewar dated 1896 to half-title. Final leaf with blind-stamp and crudely repaired tear endpapers a bit browned generally a very good copy. The Descent of Man was the first work to use the word 'evolution' preceding its use in the sixth edition of Origin of Species by a year and it expands upon the theories of selection and evolution proposed in Origin of Species. The word appears on several occasions in the text firstly on page 1: "Of the older and honoured chiefs in natural science many unfortunately are still opposed to evolution in every form". Prior to the Descent Darwin carefully neglected to draw out the implications of his theory when applied to human beings and hoped that one of his supporters such as Lyell or Huxley might tackle the thorny question of human evolution. When none did he set to work writing. Darwin laid out a clear family tree for humans tracing their affinity with primates and expounded his views on the evolutionary origins of morality and religion. By doing so the Descent "brought the full force of evolutionary proposals directly into the heart of ordinary Victorian life" ODNB and "caused a furore second only to that raised by the Origin" Norman. First published in 1871. London: John Murray, 1894. hardcover
1879réf. 71355xvi 1-693 pages contains 78 black and white steel-engraved figures Published by John Murray hardcover
1888réf. 53983London: John Murray 1875. 8vo. xvi 688 pp. Second edition revised and augmented. Eleventh thousand. Publisher's green cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Spine chipped at head & foot with slight loss. Corners rubbed. Internally clean copy. Small bookseller's ticket to front pastedown. No ownership names. Illustrations. Binding firm. Freeman 945 . Very Good. Gilt Lettered Cloth. Second Edition. 1888. John Murray 1875 hardcover
réf. 66439Fine illustrated and antiquarian Natural history . 2nd. Ed. 3rd. Thou. Pub. John Murray. 1888. pp.xxiv 352 plus 32-page publishers catalogue dated Dec. 1883. 8vo. Hardback. Neat ownership insc. dated 1908 and small stamp to ffep BM/ZFPT. Light mark to rear endpapers. Contents nr. fine. Original green cloth binding with gilt lettering to spine lightly rubbed to extremities and in thor. vg. condition. Freeman 1283. Fine illustrated and antiquarian Natural history hardcover
1875réf. 51956London: John Murray 1875. Second edition revised". 8vo. viii 208 pp. Contemporary half calf over marbled boards spine with raised bands gilt lettered black title label to one panel lettered direct to another and gilt decoration to others endpapers and all edges marbled armorial bookplate of a Thomas William Evans to the front pastedown. 13 woodcuts in the text. Some wear to the leather and boards though the binding remains sound otherwise very good. Sir Thomas William Evans 1820-92 of Allestree Hall was the Liberal MP for the local South Derbyshire constituency and was also the first chairman of Derbyshire County Council. Freeman 836. First published in the Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society and then as two offprints this edition is often described as the "first edition in book form". Considerably expanded from its predecessors it was the first to appear in hard covers and the first to bear Murray's imprint. Freeman estimates the print run to have been 1500 - "the smallest issue of any Murray Darwin London: John Murray unknown
réf. 63391John Murray. London. 1888. Sixth Edition with Additions and Corrections to 1872. Thirty-Third Thousand. pp. xxi i 458 32 Catalogue dated July 1887. Folding chart. Dark green Murray cloth joints weak a little wear to the spine ends and to the top front edge contents clean and in very good order. FREEMAN #423 - This the Sixth edition is generally considered to be the final text though Darwin did make a number of minor changes in the 1876 edition. Freeman records that Chapter VII is entirely new and '. was inserted to confute the views of the Roman Catholic biologist St George Mivart. The edition was aimed at a wider public and printed in smaller type the volume shorter again and giving the general impression of a cheap edition which at 7s. 6d. it was. The title changes to The origin of species and a glossary compiled by W. S. Dallas appears. It is in this edition that the word 'evolution' occurs for the first time.' The Glossary in this the 33rd. thousand contains the misprint 'indigeens' for 'indigenes' and the opening sentence of the Historical Sketch reads - 'I will here a give a brief sketch.'. This latter misprint was not corrected until the issue of 1891. John Murray. London. 1888. Sixth Edition, with Additions and Corrections to 1872. (Thirty-Third Thousand.) hardcover
1889réf. 15505London; Smith Elder & Co. 15 Waterloo Place 1889. 1889. Third edition after the first of 1842. Octavo pp. xx 344 2 advertisements plus 3 folding plates and 8 woodcuts within text as called for. Publisher's original forest green cloth; titled in gilt to spine; panels in blind to boards; brown end-papers. Top edge dusty; joints a touch rubbed; shelf-wear to extremities; binding otherwise strong and square. Creases and minor nicks to second and third plates; a few minor spots to first plates; a few spots to contents else clean. A very good copy. Originally the first part of Darwin's 'Geology of the Beagle' as Darwin's first monograph the author significantly revised 'Coral Reefs' in the second edition of 1874. This third edition was edited by T. G. Bonney to the extent of adding new footnotes and a significant appendix. Francis Darwin praised Bonney's efforts in the preface to this edition. The result is an improved version of Darwin's fullest statement on the formation of coral reefs drawn from observations not only on the Voyage of the Beagle but from around the world. Freeman 'Darwin An Annotated Bibliographical Handlist' 277. London; Smith, Elder, & Co., 15 Waterloo Place, 1889. hardcover
1873réf. 000935Appleton 1873 Bound in red brick cloth decorated with double black borders and circular device in each corner 374 pp. plus 14 pp. ads 21 illustrations 7 heliotype plates 3 folding. One folding plate with a small split at the fold. Spine decorations in gilt which are quite bright. Beautiful copy with traces of rubbing at extremities. Appleton hardcover
1929réf. 013875NY: Privately printed for New York Life Insurance Company 1929. 1st Edition. Hardcover. As New. Handsome production of presumed limited number. Full crushed moroccan navy blue leather. triple-ruled covers ruled raised bands on spine NYLIC logo gilt pressed to front teg rest uncut. Full page photogravures of all NYLIC presidents and list of company executives and committees supporting the project and the text of a radio address given by David Kingsley NYLIC President at a dinner banquet to celebrate the opening on December 12 1928. Illustrated with architectural sketches by E. H. Suydam. Building designed by architect Cass Gilbert. Presentation copy inscribed by Kingsley to the widow of financier George W. Perkins who in addition to being Vice President of NYLIC and associate of J.P. Morgan was a confidant of President Theodore Roosevelt and chairman of the Bull Moose Party. As new in felt-lined box. OCLC list only 7 libraries with a copy. Privately printed for New York Life Insurance Company hardcover books
1890réf. B6800London: T. Nelson and Sons. 1890. Slight toning interior otherwise clean and crisp. Binding: Full original purple cloth boards. Upper with blind rules stamp and lettering title gilt-stamped in center. Publisher’s stamp in blind on lower. Spine with gilt lettering stamp and blind rules. Bevelled edges. Brown paste-in and free endpapers. Notes: A fine example of this journal written about Darwin’s five-year voyage on the Beagle from 1831 to 1836 the publication of which established him as both an eminent geologist and a popular author. “Darwin's journal encompasses every observable detail of the animals birds and plants he encountered on the five-year voyage. It includes minute descriptions and even sketches of the movements and habits of hitherto unfamiliar species. Accompanying the entries are his own conclusions analyses and classificatory notes that demonstrate his skill and talent as a naturalist.” With frontispiece protected by tissue guard and a profusion of other plates many double-page. Charles Robert Darwin 1809 – 1882 was an English naturalist geologist and biologist renown for his contributions to the understanding of evolutionary biology and he has been described as one of the most influential figures in human history. His proposition that all species of life have descended from a common ancestor is now generally accepted and considered a fundamental concept in science. In a joint publication with Alfred Russel Wallace he introduced his scientific theory that this branching pattern of evolution resulted from a process that he called natural selection in which the struggle for existence has a similar effect to the artificial selection involved in selective breeding. The Voyage of the Beagle is the title most commonly given to the present volume first published in 1839 as Journal and Remarks which quickly brought him considerable fame and respect. This was the third volume of The Narrative of the Voyages of H.M. Ships Adventure and Beagle the other volumes of which were written or edited by the commanders of the ships. Journal and Remarks covers Darwin's part in the second survey expedition of the ship HMS Beagle. Due to the popularity of Darwin's account the publisher reissued it later in 1839 as Darwin's Journal of Researches and the revised second edition published in 1845 used this title. In 1890 the publisher John Murray issued a new illustrated edition of the Journal. Size: 8vo.202x136 mm Pages: Blank 2. Half title. Blank 2. Frontispiece. Title. Blank. Preface vii-x. Contents. Blank. P. 13-615. Blank. Category: Book Science & Technology; T. Nelson and Sons. hardcover
1877réf. 25-0522London: John Murray 1877. 300pp 32pp ads illus. original green cloth w/ blindstamped border design & gilt lettering to spine Second Edition Revised bottom corners slightly bumped back corners worn through some shelfwear to cover slight soiling to top pg edges owner's name to reverse of front free ep some foxing to front flyleaf owner's name to title pg contents clean & unmarked. Cloth. Very Good -/No Jacket. John Murray Hardcover
1929réf. 013875NY: Privately printed for New York Life Insurance Company 1929. 1st Edition. Hardcover. As New. Handsome production of presumed limited number. Full crushed moroccan navy blue leather. triple-ruled covers ruled raised bands on spine NYLIC logo gilt pressed to front teg rest uncut. Full page photogravures of all NYLIC presidents and list of company executives and committees supporting the project and the text of a radio address given by David Kingsley NYLIC President at a dinner banquet to celebrate the opening on December 12 1928. Illustrated with architectural sketches by E. H. Suydam. Building designed by architect Cass Gilbert. Presentation copy inscribed by Kingsley to the widow of financier George W. Perkins who in addition to being Vice President of NYLIC and associate of J.P. Morgan was a confidant of President Theodore Roosevelt and chairman of the Bull Moose Party. As new in felt-lined box. OCLC list only 7 libraries with a copy. Privately printed for New York Life Insurance Company hardcover
1896réf. 138071New York: D. Appleton & Company 1896. Authorized Edition; revised. Fine Binding. Very Good in boards. D. Appleton & Company unknown
1897réf. 138073New York: D. Appleton & Company 1897. Authorized Edition. Fine Binding. Very Good in boards. Light rubbing at spine crown/heel. D. Appleton & Company unknown
1897réf. 138075New York: D. Appleton & Company 1897. Authorized Edition. Fine Binding. Very Good in boards. Rubbing along spine edges. D. Appleton & Company unknown
1898réf. 138070New York: D. Appleton & Company 1898. Authorized Edition; Third Printing. Fine Binding. Very Good in boards. D. Appleton & Company unknown