Flora, Mary EllenBiblio.com
14 191 résultats
réf. 188698316X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0963199323.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2004réf. Q-1568524420Konecky & Konecky 2004-11-01. hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Konecky & Konecky hardcover
1910réf. D5184S.l., s.e., s.d. (vers 1910) ; 153 x 242 mm, 4 pp., double-feuille (une petite déchirure). Tiré à part, en langue anglaise. Science (Reprinted from) N. S., Vol. XXVI, No. 667, October 11, 1907. Bon état.
réf. 1087905605.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1929réf. 86857ghLondon: John Lane The Bodley head 1929. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Original gilt blue cloth hard covers in illustrated dust jacket. Some toning and edge-wear to jacket now in archival mylar sleeve. Some fading to covers and old gift inscription to front endpaper. Otherwise clean tight and unmarked. Very neat -- a sound copy. 16 colour plates eight title-page facsimile plates and six drawings in black & white. . John Lane The Bodley head Hardcover
1929réf. 147529London: John Lane The Bodley Head 1929. First Edition. Hardcover. Good/Good. x 178 p. 26 cm. 30 plates 16 in colour. Grey cloth in mylar-covered dustjacket with pasted-on front cover illustration. Chips and tears to edges of jacket. Book itself has small tears to spine ends discoloured spine tail. Endpapers discoloured. Some roughened page edges. A history of Edinburgh through its architecture. 8 plates of facsimiles of title pages of significant historic Scottish books. John Lane The Bodley Head hardcover
1929réf. 000080London: John Lane The Bodley Head 1929. First Edition . Blue Cloth. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Katherine Cameron. Frontispiece: Back of the Canongate. A history of Edinburgh: Chapter I - The Spirit of EdinBurgh II - The Mediaeval Town III - Life in the Streets IV -Two Maries V -The Eighteenth Century VI -The New Town VII - Memories of Holyroodhouse VIII - Edinburgh Today 1929. 170 pp. plus Index List of Illustrations: Drawings in Colour Drawings in Back and White Title Pages. Book has light blue boards gilt text on front and spine. Spine darkened extremities lightly rubbed/bumped chip mid-rear gutter. Provenance includes a four-leaf-clover on p.69. Bookseller's Inventory # 110080 John Lane The Bodley Head hardcover
1822réf. 5548Edinburgh: Thomsons Brothers 1822. First edition. Contemporary half calf over marbled boards with gilt to spine. Measuring 140 x 80mm and collating complete including frontis and publisher's catalogue to rear: vii 1 blank 199 1 errata 8 1 blank. A Near Fine copy with some scuffing to boards and joints and small chip to foot of spine. Contemporary ownership inscription to front endpaper: "Margaret Jane Palliser. Dublin 1824." A scarce work of juvenile fiction aimed at young women it is unrecorded in OCLC and Sadleir though there is mention of a later 1824 "fourth edition" and an American edition from 1827. Simple on its surface each new chapter of Harriet and Her Cousin unfolds a new layer of prejudice that all too commonly prevents young women from finding meaningful connections with each other. Raised in a rural religious household young Harriet has a spiritual awakening that leaves her soul altered. More excited about the world and the people around her and more capable of subtle observations she undertakes a journey to Edinburgh both to visit her soon-to-be-wed best friend Maria as well as to visit her grandfather and cousin Julia. On arrival Harriet is shocked by Julia's coldness and initially assumes it is prejudice against her own Christianity. Introduced to the sparkling and accomplished ladies of Julia's circle she then begins to suspect it is prejudice against her simple country nature. Only over time does Julia feel comfortable opening up to Harriet about her loneliness -- an isolation born out of the high society expectations that women reserve warm feelings and engage instead in gossip back-biting and flirtations that make them untrustworthy. As she has witnessed Harriet's refusal to conform to these behaviors Julia bonds with Harriet as an intimate friend capable of deep and meaningful conversation. Indeed Harriet learns that even with her awakened spirituality she too has much to learn about dismantling her own prejudices. Thomsons Brothers unknown books
1822réf. 5548Edinburgh: Thomsons Brothers 1822. First edition. Contemporary half calf over marbled boards with gilt to spine. Measuring 140 x 80mm and collating complete including frontis and publisher's catalogue to rear: vii 1 blank 199 1 errata 8 1 blank. A Near Fine copy with some scuffing to boards and joints and small chip to foot of spine. Contemporary ownership inscription to front endpaper: "Margaret Jane Palliser. Dublin 1824." A scarce work of juvenile fiction aimed at young women it is unrecorded in OCLC and Sadleir though there is mention of a later 1824 "fourth edition" and an American edition from 1827. Simple on its surface each new chapter of Harriet and Her Cousin unfolds a new layer of prejudice that all too commonly prevents young women from finding meaningful connections with each other. Raised in a rural religious household young Harriet has a spiritual awakening that leaves her soul altered. More excited about the world and the people around her and more capable of subtle observations she undertakes a journey to Edinburgh both to visit her soon-to-be-wed best friend Maria as well as to visit her grandfather and cousin Julia. On arrival Harriet is shocked by Julia's coldness and initially assumes it is prejudice against her own Christianity. Introduced to the sparkling and accomplished ladies of Julia's circle she then begins to suspect it is prejudice against her simple country nature. Only over time does Julia feel comfortable opening up to Harriet about her loneliness -- an isolation born out of the high society expectations that women reserve warm feelings and engage instead in gossip back-biting and flirtations that make them untrustworthy. As she has witnessed Harriet's refusal to conform to these behaviors Julia bonds with Harriet as an intimate friend capable of deep and meaningful conversation. Indeed Harriet learns that even with her awakened spirituality she too has much to learn about dismantling her own prejudices. Thomsons Brothers unknown
PARIS, Paul Dupont - 1869 - In-12 - Reliure éditeur frottée - VIII & 338 pages
Hardcover, 143 pagina's, Nederlands, 255 x 255 mm, mooi boek met mooie foto's, . ISBN 9789020936605. 'In het natuurgebied Solterheide aan de rand van de Opoeterse bossen in Belgisch Limburg ligt Orshof, een prachtige Kempische herenboerderij. Het domein is eigendom van de familie Van Orshoven, die er seminaries en vergaderingen in goede banen leidt. Twintig jaar geleden kochten vader Yvo Van Orshoven en zijn vrouw Ysel de hoeve in bouwvallige staat. Zij besloten de boerderij in oude stijl te laten herstellen en er een enorme tuin rond aan te leggen. Ze riepen hiervoor de hulp in van de bekende antiquair Axel Vervoordt en tuinarchitecte Elisabeth de Lestrieux. Zij creëerden samen een prachtig geheel, dat als type-voorbeeld van de organische architectuur kan dienen. Het ontwerp van de tuinen staat niet los van de inrichting van de kamers van Orshof, een gevoel dat nog versterkt wordt door de vele 'glazen kamers' die de hoeve telt. Het geheel vormt de ideale plek om in evenwicht met jezelf en de natuur tot rust te komen en te genieten van de inspirerende omgeving. Het is precies deze sfeer die in het boek over Orshof weerspiegeld wordt. Het boek biedt praktisch advies, heel veel ideeën en inspirerende recepten voor een huis en tuin vol groen, rust en geluk.''
1993réf. 500069095Harlequin 1993 1993.
réf. 111292aafParis, Editions du Gerfaut, 2002, in-4to, 159 p., richement ill. des photogr. couleurs de Serge Chevallier, reliure en toile originale avec jaquette illustrée.
réf. 500068232Harlequin Sans date.
1994réf. 500069094Harlequin 1994 1994.
1993réf. 500072026Harlequin 1993 1993.
1993réf. 500072547Harlequin 1993 1993.
réf. 56429, Uitgeverij Lannoo 1999, 1999 Hardcover, 143 pagina's, Nederlands, 255 x 255 mm, mooi boek met mooie foto's, . ISBN 9789020936605.
réf. 12922PARIS, Paul Dupont - 1869 - In-12 - Reliure éditeur frottée - VIII & 338 pages
1914Roma, Tipografia Nazionale di G. Bertero e C, 1914; 184 x 261 mm, 28 pp., couverture et cahier agrafés. Tiré à part, en langue italienne, Atti della Società Italiana per il Progresso delle Scienze VII Riunione (Estratto dagli) Siena, settembre 1913. État moyen.
1803xxxii + 269pp., 16cm., cart.cover, some foxing in text (text well readable), first blanco endpaper missing, good condition, W79273
réf. 344619Good. N.D. Softcover. Mailing folds. Attached to backing paper with several written notes and attached clippings. ; Handwritten letter signed F. A. Steel. A little over two pages approx. 4 1/2" wide by 7". On blind stamped letterhead of Talgarth Hall Pennal Telegram Machynlleth dated 17th Feby no year. To an unidentified woman poet: ". Your verses struck me much as being appropriate to what I was writing at the time. .you seldom write a line which does not appeal to me ." Included is a storage envelope on which a previous owner identifies the recipient as Mrs. Nora Chesson nee Hopper and this letter as from the collection of her husband W. H. Chesson. . paperback
1891réf. NATW2138Stuttgart, Enke 1891. X, 342 S., 1 Bl., mit 59 in den Text gedruckten Abb. u. 13 Taf., HLn. d. Zt., etwas berieben , Exlibris am vord. Spiegel, Titels. verstaubt u. leicht braunfl., Seitenränder bis VIII (inkl. Titels.) m. kl. Rissen u. Eckfehlst., diese unterlegt,
1895réf. 21588Leipzig, Engelmann, 1895. VI, 1 Bl., 351 S. mit einigen Textabb. 8°. HLwd. der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel (etw. berieben und bestoßen).
