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réf. 0194864200.Gbundle. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
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réf. ria9781119046301_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Reimagining Nature is a new introduction to the fast developing area of natural theology written by one of the world s leading theologians. The text engages in serious theological dialogue whilst looking at how past developments might hardcover
réf. OTF-S-9780198866220Oxford University Press. New. BRAND NEW GIFT QUALITY! NOT OVERSTOCKS OR MARKED UP REMAINDERS! DIRECT FROM THE PUBLISHER! Oxford University Press unknown
réf. ria9780295743257_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Historians have claimed that when social stability returned to Korea after devastating invasions by the Japanese and Manchus around the turn of the seventeenth century the late Choson dynasty was a period of unprecedented economic and hardcover
2005réf. Q-0195288513Oxford University Press 2005-02-17. Imitation Leather. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press hardcover
réf. wrh38a-21Hardcover. Used - Good. Year: 1973. 3rd Edition. This preowned item is in very good condition with very minimal wear and tear visible ex. Corner dings small tears/rips bent pages scuffs/scratches etc. This item may or may not include minimal store/library markings including stickers and barcodes. Additional materials such as CD's and access codes may or may not be included. If the book has a dust jacket it may not be included. Free tracking provided. International shipping available. 2. hardcover
réf. 0195274539.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2008réf. DADAX0199116903OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2008-11-01. hardcover. New. 7.50x0.75x9.75. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS hardcover
réf. SKU0470056Oxford University Press 2019-10-01. Hardcover. Good. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLYNO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Emailed Tracking Oxford University Press hardcover
réf. ppk9900233Oxford University Press. Paperback. NEW. 6x4x1. Oxford University Press paperback
réf. FORT910867Oxford Univ Pr. Used - Good. The Compact Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary. 2 volume set with case and magnifying glass Oxford Univ Pr unknown
réf. ria9781529247930_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A hardcover
réf. ria9781529233506_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; In recent years UN agencies global tech corporations states and humanitarian NGOs have invested in surveillance technologies to support migrant communities and streamline their management. This book reveals the way in which they gran hardcover
2006réf. Q-8185026718Marg Foundation 2006-07-24. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Marg Foundation hardcover
2007réf. Q-0192806882Oxford University Press 2007-09-04. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press paperback
2024réf. x-0198910584OUP Oxford 2024. Paperback. New. 760 pages. 8.60x1.20x5.40 inches. OUP Oxford paperback
réf. 13831Two from the School of Rural Economy University of Oxford one on letterhead and one from 5 St Edward's Passage Cambridge. All dating from 1930. All three items in good condition on lightly-aged paper. Letter One: School of Rural Economy Oxford. 18 August 1930. 2pp. 4to. She sympathises with 'the difficulties of archaeological research at Southend . for I know only too well how the people who hold the ultimate strings can "do one down" when their interests don't happen to coincide with one's own'. She recalls that in 1913 she 'put in a lot of time on some fossils for the B.M. - they turned out to be pieces of fossilised timber; & because the Keeper of the Palaeobotanical Dept. was not interested in fossil woods of miocene age my notes are still unpublished - but I hope they are going to be shortly!' She asks him for permission to write 'a brief account of the plants of the Southend site' for the Annals of Botany' and whether he would edit it 'with regard to the probable age of the plants their occurrence &c. . I should be so grateful if you would allow me to do this not only on account of its botanical interest but to satisfy my department that I really have been investigating the vegetable debris I told them I was receiving!' Letter Two: St Edward's Passage Cambridge. 22 August 1930. 1p. 4to. She does not know 'of anything in purely botanical literature on lake-dwelling plants as they are generally too late to interest the bona fide palaeobotanist; & the student of recent plants thinks they are only vegetable debris! The work of the Reids most nearly approaches this kind of investigation.' Letter Three. School of Rural Economy Oxford. 15 October 1930. 1p. 12mo. She informs him that 'Prof. Blackman has accepted the note & diagram on the "lake-dwelling" remains for the "Annals of Botany"' and briefly discusses the publication plans. Two from the School of Rural Economy, University of Oxford (one on letterhead), and one from 5 St Edward's Passage, Cambridge. A unknown
réf. 17828On letterhead of Dockett Eddy by Shepperton Middlesex. 26 June 1890. 4pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition on lightly-aged paper. She begins with criticism of an article 'which has also appeared in the "World" which she is sure 'will vex Mr Whitmore'. She assures Mrs Lewis that no-one will suspect her of involvement and thanks her for having 'secured the valuable services of Mrs Jay for Park Walk . Her playing has been invaluable to us . I want to ask her to come on our sub-committee'. She would like Mrs Lewis and her daughter to 'come down & dine & sleep on our island!' the Thames running under the house's verandah. She suggests the following Monday when they are 'alone except for my brother-in-law Mr. Scott Boys a "Chelsea Conservative". On the Tuesday they are being visited by 'Revd. R. Bristowe from Lambeth the Liberal Candidate from Clapham & a barrister a sound Tory!' A postscript concerns the 'Chamberlains'. On letterhead of Dockett Eddy, by Shepperton, Middlesex. 26 June 1890. unknown
réf. 247407 March 1877; on embossed letterhead of Cuddesdon Palace Wheatley Oxon. An interesting letter revealing the nuanced position of a liberal cleric on a difficult question. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 4pp 12mo. On bifolium. Signed ‘J. F. Oxon:’. Text clear and entire on creased and worn paper with two short closed tears at edges. Folded twice for postage. Minuted by the recipient at top of first page: ‘I read this at the Clerical. meeting - part of it’. The letter begins: ‘My dear Mr Hutchison / In cases of persons who have knowingly contracted incestuous unions in whatever degree - for the wife’s sister is no exceptional case - I always advise that the parties be not admitted to the Holy Communion while they are living together. / There is however plainly some difference in a moral point of view between the general case and those in which the parties have acted ignorantly and possibly may be still quite unconscious of wrongdoing. This difference would be ‘the more deserving of notice if the parties should be of such an age as to be no longer living together as man and wife. / Under these two conditions I should be disposed to take no notice of the error unless it were brought before me in such a way as to compel me to pronounce an opinion.’ If he is forced to ‘take notice’ he can only say ‘that they are not man and wife and cannot be man and wife but are living in fornication if they live as man and wife together.’ In the case of ‘these aged people as I understand them to be’ it is doubtful whether Hutchison is ‘under obligation to raise the question if it is not distinctly forced upon him’ and as Hutchison is ‘no longer charged with any cure of souls at Slough being the pastor of another parish’ he is ‘the less bound in conscience to open the question if the Vicar deems it wiser on the whole not to do so. Your direct responsibility is at an end.’ Mackarness observes that many of ‘these unhappy cases’ come before him and it is ‘often necessary to say quite plainly that the persons are living in incest and cannot be received to Holy Communion’. In cases where ‘the circumstances afford any way of escape from the necessity of making this declaration it seems the part of prudence and perhaps of charity to embrace it by keeping silence’. In a postscript he states that Hutchison ‘may use this letter to the Vicar if you think fit to do so.’ 7 March 1877; on embossed letterhead of Cuddesdon Palace, Wheatley, Oxon. unknown
1913réf. 6862s1London: Henry Frowde Oxford University Press 1913 The books are listed chronologically commencing in 1500. The authors interest was in the combination of cookery with medicine which is found in many of the early books. Interesting notes and cross references. Ex-Libris plate to front paste down. Henry Frowde Oxford University Press hardcover
1928réf. 842B3London : Hutchinson & Co. 1928. Cloth. Very Good Indeed/Near Fine. 9.5" by 6". None. A smart collection of speeches from former liberal Prime Minister Henry Herbert Asquith in the dust wrapper. A smart volume of speeches by The Earl of Oxford and Asquith Henry Herbert Asquith. Henry Herbert Asquith was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916. This volume contains a selection of his speeches on various social and political issues including Liberalism Home Rule for Ireland Woman's Suffrage and speeches made during the First World War. In the original unclipped dust wrapper. In the publisher's original cloth binding. Externally very smart. With a previous owner inscription to the front free endpaper dated 1931. The frontispiece is loose but present. Internally firmly bound with bright and clean pages. In the original unclipped dust wrapper which is smart with some fading to the spine and some marks to the wraps. Very Good Indeed Hutchinson & Co. hardcover
réf. 17951At the Lyric Club Barnes on 26 March 1890. Engraving: 'Cecil Cutler Invr. et del. 1890'. Printed in black on one side of 15.5 x 25 cm card. In fair ondition aged and worn with traces of mount on reverse. The illustration winding along the edge of the page from top left to bottom right is a pleasing detailed line drawing showing a fashionable crowd men in top hats ladies in coaches and so on viewing the race from what is probably the Club's part of the bank of the river a chimney and crenelated wall may serve as identifying landmarks. Among the myriad of faces may be caricatures of individuals. The manuscript invitation reads 'The Earl of Londesborough requests the pleasure of name deleted company on March 26th 1890 to meet the Oxford Green at Lyric Club Barnes'. In a report on the race in The Times 27 March 1890 the Lyric Club is described as the Oxford crew's 'headquarters'. [ At the Lyric Club, Barnes, on 26 March 1890. ] Engraving: 'Cecil Cutler | Invr. et del. 1890'. unknown
réf. 16399To "My dear Sir" "I return you by this post your Book with many thanks for all the interesting occupation it has afforded me. I think I have seen a long time since that Book of Drexelius which you mention and perhaps at some future time I should be glad to avail myself of your kind offer to let me see it again but just at present I happen to have a good deal on hand."etc. Stinchcombe March 17th 1847. Identified on last page in an early hand "Divine & Poet Isaac Williams". Mounting stub on margin of last blank. Very good. An uncommon autograph. unknown
