1781 1864 (37 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Early Illustrated Edition. Poor copy with worn spine-bands. Some wear, tear and dust-dulling as with age. Text remains clear and without blemish. Physical description; 288 p. : ill. ; 18 cm. Audience; juvenile. Subjects; Mary Godolphin. Lucy Aikin (1781-1864). Genres; Fiction. Illustrated. 3 Kg.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Early Edition. Poor copy in gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands worn with some loss. Boards stained. Hinges starting. Title page missing. Some minor staining and pencil marks throughout but text remains clear. Date is suggested. Physical description: 165 p., [7] leaves of plates.Subjects: Castaways.Shipwreck survival. Juvenile fiction. 3 Kg.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 370 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. 8vo, pp240 complete in 5 parts. Part 1- pp1-24, part 2- iv + pp1-136, part 3- pp1-24 (missing title page and table of contents) part 4-pp1-19 + 1 page advertisement and 'Mizraim'- pp1-29 + 1 fold out chart and 1 b/w plate. Hardcover no dust jacket. Binding of full black morocco with gilt titles to spine and gilt dentelles to inside boards in good condition with some rubbing to edges of spine and boards. Inside previous owners inscription in pen to front free end paper, written on title pages to parts 1 and 2 "EW bullinger from the authoress". Presumably this is E.W. Bullinger 1837 -1913 (Ethelbert William Bullinger AKC, an Anglican clergyman, biblical scholar, ultradispensationalist theologian and author of 'The Witness of the Stars' and other works). There are some later notes to margins in pen to pages 9-23 in part two, the fold out chart has old tape repair and another small tear to side with foxing to plate and surrounding pages, otherwise all pages with full edge gilt in very good clean condition. 'Mazzaroth' explores the significance and symbolism of the constellations in the context of divine revelation and biblical prophecy. Rolleston contends that the constellations hold a deeper spiritual meaning that has been obscured by associations with pagan mythology and a lack of understanding of their original intent. Generally believed to be the signs of zodiac and by passing through each sign, a person with a full understanding of the constellations and their meanings can interpret God's message, the book was published in its entirety in 1865, a year after her death, which would make the inscriptions possible as parts 1,2 + 3 were published in 1862. Very scarce. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 8527 [L] Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 100.

See his entry in the Oxford DNB, with Pettigrew's. 2pp, 12mo. On first leaf of a bifolium. Reads: 'Sir Robert Gardiner presents his compliments to Mr Pettigrew - / He begs Mr Pettigrew will forgive his taking the liberty of asking whether he is acquainted with General Anderson, and if so, he begs Mr. Pettigrew will do him the favor of calling here as soon as convenient in his round of Professional calls this morning'.

Hardcover. 8vo. pp. 4 p.l., 404. engraved frontis. portrait & 5 folding handwriting facsimile plates. marbled calf by Riviere & Son, gilt back & inside dentelles, a.e.g. (front joint cracked, rear cover detached). Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarged. This work (1st: 1816) was the first to publicly identify Sir Philip Francis as the author of the Letters of Junius. Taylor analyses Sidney's political career and friends and compares the content of his pamphlets and speeches with the opinions of 'Junius'.

First Edition. Very good copies both in the original, full tree calf. Professionally and period sympathetically re-backed with raised bands and the title and volume indications blocked direct in gilt; very impressively finished. Remains a particularly well-preserved set overall; tight, bright, clean and strong.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 0 pages; Physical desc.: 2 v. : ports. ; 24 cm. With half-titles. Printer statement on t.p. verso: "R. and A. Taylor, printers, ." Includes index at end of vol. 2 and bibliographical references. Subjects; James I, King of Great Britain and Ireland - Studies. Court and courtiers. 4 Kg.

Taylor is noticed in his brother's entry in the Oxford DNB. 2pp, 12mo. On first leaf of bifolium, the second leaf carrying the address ('R. S. MacKenzie Esqr / Chesterfield'), and a seal in black wax, beneath which is a corner of the leaf, cut away in opening the letter, the leaf also being annotated 'James Taylor of Bakewell / author of "What is Money?". In good condition, lightly aged, with thin strip of brown paper mount along inner edge of second leaf. Good signature, with expansive flourish, 'Jas Taylor'. He begins by thanking MacKenzie for his 'kind communication', informing him that 'Our Friend Mr Gardener has not yet received the last months numbers of the Farmers Mag[azin]e. and I fear therefore not had an opportunity of seeing the article alluded to'. He proposes to go 'by this days Coach to Leicester' on his way to London. 'When I reach Town, which I expect will be on Wednesday Evening I shall of course obtain the Mag[azin]e', and when he returns he will 'thankfully avail' himself of MacKenzie's 'obliging offer of the Report of the Evidence in the B[?] Charters, unless I have an opportunity of getting a Copy in Town'. A postscript concerns 'Pamphlets' which he is finally sending.

First Edition. Good copy in the original title-blocked pictorial cloth. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains well-preserved overall; bright, clean and strong.Plates loose. Includes previous owner's inscription. Physical description; 80 pages, 26 leaves of plates : illustrations ; 25 cm. Notes; No date located on the book but taken from records displayed in CURL. The plates are engravings with the artist and engraver listed below each one. Added title page with engraving, imprint and short title "The album of Scottish scenery". Subjects; Scott, Walter (1771-1832). Scotland Description and travel. Scotland ; Pictorial works. Genre; Illustrated. 3 Kg.

2pp., 4to. Bifolium. Good, on lightly-aged paper. Addressed by Elton, on reverse of second leaf, to 'John Taylor Esq.' (Taylor had assumed the editorship of the London Magazine on the death by duel of John Scott in February 1821.) Elton begins by informing Taylor that he has 'not been able yet to manage the Batrachomyomachia to my mind'. (Elton's translation of 'The Battle of the Frogs and Mice' would appear anonymously in the issue of October 1821, as the second of a series named 'Leisure Hours'.) He has instead 'sent some chit-chat to serve as an introduction'. ('On Homer's Battle of the Frogs and Mice' appeared in September 1821 as the first of the series.) He intends this as 'the first of occasional desultory papers of criticism, poetry, or the like: a specimen or two of the Battle of Frogs may form the second of the series'. Changing the subject, he now declines two books Taylor has sent him to review: he feels that too much has already been said about Madame de Stael, and he has 'already administered the ferula to her somewhat roughly'. He is 'equally diffident about Bonaparte's literary character', and asks whether 'Mr Hazlitt, or Leigh Hunt' are not 'the fittest men to undertake it'. He feels that to 'enter fully' into Taylor's 'plan relative to the Monthly Literature seems to require the interchange of sentiments in conversation', and that this is 'one of the disadvantages of a periodical contributor residing in the country'. He suspects that 'a London domicile' is 'necessary for the convenient and ready arrangement and execution of this sort of monthly summary'. He has been 'thinking of some regular supply of poetry, translated or original, independent of the incidental passages in the Leisure Hours', but has not yet 'ascertained either my plan or my powers'. In the first part of a postscript, he asks 'What is Knickerbocker? [Washington Irving] & is he worth reviewing?' This appears to be a reference to a footnote to the 'Epistle to Elia' by 'OLEN', published in the August 1821 issue of the London Magazine; the footnote also discusses two readings of that poem, thanks Taylor 'for the Magazine', and ends 'It is a pity the writer who so ably reviewed Crabbe, does not continue his "Series of Living Poets.".

Zustand: Good. Folio. 43x30 cm (17x11½"), original calfskin, blind-stamped with four raised brass rosettes and portrait medallion to cover, four brass rosettes and coat of arms to rear, gilt to edges. 43x30 cm (17x11½").[ii], 40 pp. With 13 color lithographs after illustrations by Julius Schnorr with tissue guards present,; 17 wood engravings, one in color, after illustrations by Anton Braith, and one illuminated extra title page.William I of Württemberg (1781-1864) was noted for bringing sheep and cattle from abroad for farmers to raise locally, particularly his Arabian stallions, as seen in these rural color lithographs.Condition:Rubbing to boards at edges and spine as well as rear coat of arms, minor tarnishing to rosettes and medallion; foxing at endpapers and some spotting throughout, light offsetting present; very good.OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:79722520.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Sehr schönes Blatt. - Gute Erhaltung. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Schönes Blatt mit breitem Rand! Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

Kupferstich ( Punktiermanier ) v. Fr. Bolt, um 1820, 7,8 x 5,8 (H) Regent 1816-1864. Er war der ältester Sohn u. Nachfolger von König Friedrich I. (1754-1816) aus 1.Ehe mit Auguste von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1764-1788); vermählt 1808 (gesch. 1814) mit Charlotte Auguste von Bayern (1792-1873); i zweiter Ehe 1816 mit Großfürstin Catherine von Rußland (1788-1819); in dritter Ehe 1820 mit Prinzessin Pauline von Württemberg (1800-1873).

3pp., 12mo. Bifolium on mourning paper. Good, on lightly-aged paper. He writes to thank Gardiner for sending him 'a copy of your printed but unpublished Report to His Majesty's Government on the danger of governing Gibraltar as a Colony'. Gardiner's report 'forms an appropriate termination' to his 'administration of the affairs of the "Rock," & I shall read it with the interest and attention due to your long Experience in that Fortress'. He ends by sending his compliments to Lady Gardiner. According to the Oxford DNB: 'In 1854 the committee of merchants at Gibraltar protested to Lord Aberdeen's government against Gardiner's interference with the Gibraltar trade, which he described as contraband and sought to render more reputable. The correspondence, together with a long report by Gardiner entitled 'Gibraltar as a fortress and a colony', was printed as a parliamentary paper (Parl. papers, 1854, 43). A polemical pamphlet, replying to the report, was distributed gratis by the committee of merchants in 1856.'.

The letter announces the transfer to Berlin of 'Monsieur de Wagner', London Chargé d'Affaires of the the Kingdom of Württemberg, resident at 42 Alpha Place, Regent's Park. The recipient Sir John Coxe Hippisley, whom George III had described as a 'busy man' and 'grand intriguer', had retired from public life two years previously, but was clearly still involved in diplomatic affairs. 2pp, 4to. Bifolium. Forty-one lines of neatly-written text, addressed to 'Sir J C Hippisley Bart. | Lower Grosvenor Street.' On aged and worn paper, with short closed tears at edges of folds. On paper with two prominent circular watermarks, one a regal eagle with motto 'Gott bewahre sein Reich', the other a portrait of 'Friedrich Wilhelm III Koenig von Preussen'. Wagner begins with 'the most humble and anxious apology' for his late letter, which he hopes to excuse by explaining the 'circumstances': 'Soon after my arrival in Stuttgart, I had the honor to see the King, and to deliver your letters and parcels; I delivered also those to the Queen Dowager [Augusta of Brusnwick, wife of Frederick I, who had died in 1816] in her own hands, as well as to Baron Maucler, who probably has written to you since'. Wagner delayed writing to Hippisley, as Maucler had 'promised me a letter for you'. Wagner was 'received very graciously and promoted to the rank of Councillor of Legation'. A bout of ill health was cured by a two-month tour of Switzerland. 'The King and Queen, as you will have heard, were in Italy, and derived benefit from the baths, tho' as yet without the desired effect for the prospect of the throne' (i.e. no pregnancy). On Wagner's return to Stuttgart, 'the situation as Chargé d'Affaires at Berlin was offered to me, under favorable conditions', which he accepted. The previous holder, Count Mandelsloh, is to be Wagner's 'second successor in London', and will 'present you this himself, and I beg to recommend him to you most particularly, for you will find him worthy in every respect of the kind reception and confidence with which I have been honored by you myself'. He will write to Hippisley 'more at length on another opportunity, when I shall have more leasure [sic]'. In the meantime he presents his respects 'to Lady and to Miss Hippisley as well as to Mr. Hippisley'. He ends with an expression of the 'due sense of gratitude for the kindness you have conferred on me'.

1p., foolscap 8vo. In fair condition, lightly aged and worn. The document is signed at the end 'Robert Gardiner', beside his seal in black wax. It reads: 'These are to certify, that The Revd Dr. Rudge, is appointed Chaplain to His Royal Highness The Prince Leopold to have, hold and enjoy the said office, together with all rights, privileges and advantages, thereunto belonging. | Claremont, August the Sixth One thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty. | Robert Gardiner'.

1 S. auf Doppelblatt. Folio. Der Neffe des berühmten Mathematikers Joseph-Louis Lagrange wirkte viele Jahre hindurch als Professor der Astronomie und Direktor der Sternwarte zu Turin sowie als Senator. Sprache: de.

Zusammen (1+1+1 =) 3 SS. auf Doppelbll. 4to und folio. Jeweils mit Kuvert. In französischer Sprache an Ferdinand II. (1810-59), König beider Sizilien, mit Nachrichten vom Hof und Glückwünschen zu Geburten am neapolitanischen Hof, an dem u. a. 1838 Ludwig von Neapel-Sizilien und 1848 Giuseppe Maria, Herzog von Lucero, das Licht der Welt erblickten. - Jeweils mit kleinen Faltspuren, sonst tadellos.

Zustand: Gut. Format (Platte): 28 x 21,5 cm. Blatt: 32,5 x 23 cm. *Friedrich Wilhelm Carl (geb. 27. September 1781 in Lüben in Schlesien; gest. 25. Juni 1864 in Cannstatt) war von 1816 bis 1864 als Wilhelm I. der zweite König von Württemberg. Frühes Bildnis des Kronprinzen, 10 Jahre vor seinem Machtantritt als König von Württemberg (1816-1864). Er regierte fast 50 Jahre und prägte Württemberg nachhaltig von einem heterogenen Agrarstaat zu einem Verfassungsstaat mit einer gemeinsamen Identität und einer durchorganisierten Verwaltung. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 300.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Format (Platte): 260 x 210 mm. Blattgröße: 320 x 245 mm. *Friedrich Wilhelm Carl (geb. 27. September 1781 in Lüben in Schlesien; gest. 25. Juni 1864 in Cannstatt) war von 1816 bis 1864 als Wilhelm I. der zweite König von Württemberg. Frühes Bildnis des Kronprinzen, 10 Jahre vor seinem Machtantritt als König von Württemberg (1816-1864). Er regierte fast 50 Jahre und prägte Württemberg nachhaltig von einem heterogenen Agrarstaat zu einem Verfassungsstaat mit einer gemeinsamen Identität und einer durchorganisierten Verwaltung. - - Sauber und sehr gut erhalten. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.

0. Schönes, breitrandiges Blatt. Sprache: Deutschu.