1827 1829 (28 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Original Kupferstich-Portrait. Probedruck; Exemplar vor der Schrift. -- Blatt-Maße: ca. 22 x 15 cm. Bild-Maße: ca. 8 x 5,5 cm. -- im Außenrand leicht fleckig, sonst gut erhalten. || Original copper engraved portrait. Proof print; engraved before lettering. // Wir, das Antiquariat Steffen Völkel, kaufen und verkaufen alte Bücher, Handschriften, Zeichnungen, Autographen, Grafiken und Fotografien. Wir sind stets am Ankauf von kompletten Bibliotheken, Sammlungen und Nachlässen interessiert. Sprache: Französisch Gewicht in Gramm: 10. …

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

12mo, 3 pp. Very good on lightly aged paper. Asking whether Gladstone would consent to the placing of his name on the list of the Institute's Council, 'to fill one of the vacancies'. 'You would be of great service to us in so doing - and the calls on your time would not be numerous - about a dozen times a year'. Six lines in shorthand (by Gladstone?) on the reverse of the second leaf of the bifolium.…

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

Hanseatischer Merkur/Hamburg 1977, 118 S., OPappband, neuwertig. 3405640 Sprache: Deutsch.

Hanseatischer Merkur/Hamburg 1977, 118 S., OPappband, wie neu, noch eingeschweißt. 3405641 Sprache: Deutsch.

Hanseatischer Merkur/Hamburg 1977, 118 S., OPappband, wie neu, noch eingeschweißt. 3405642 Sprache: Deutsch.

Size: Oblong folio. Half leather (rubbed, joints splitting), with marbled boards. Some light foxing. Engraved. With a few London publications of glees and suchlike also bound in.

Zustand: Good. Four color aquatints. 15 x 24cm. Including: The Sacred Page Displayed; Auction of Relics at Avignon; Before the Tribunal at Avignon; A Prisoner at Avignon. From Series 2, Volume III; Abbey, Life in England, p. 168. Later published in "Journal of Sentimental Travels in the Southern Provinces of France, Shortly Before the Revolution.".…

Size: Three volumes in one. Oblong folio. [ii (title)], 25; [ii (title/catalogue)], 30; 61pp. (without title-page). Half leather (little rubbed, small section missing at head). Engraved. RISM A/I/4 and A/I/12 H 7395. BUC p.504. Three volumes in one. Oblong folio. [ii (title)], 25; [ii (title/catalogue)], 30; 61pp. (without title-page).…

Zustand: Good. Six color aquatints. 15 x 24cm. Including: Searched by the Douaniers on the French Frontiers; Table D'Hote; Consulting the Prophet; The Prophet discovering himself and exposing the deception; The Arrival in Paris; Liberality to infirm beggars on leaving Yrvi.From Series 2, Volume III; Abbey, Life in England, p. 167. Later published in "Journal of Sentimental Travels in the Southern Provinces of France, Shortly Before the Revolution.". …

Size: Thirty-five volumes in one. Folio. Half morocco (rubbed and worn) with marbled boards, leather ownership label of Miss Ballantine. Engraved.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Schönes Blatt - gute Erhaltung. Sprache: Deutschu.

4to., en carpeta.

Zustand: Good. Collection of 11 colour aquatints. 12 x 19 to 13.5 x 22.4 cm. 3 smaller ones mounted on board. From the collection of Frederic Gale Ruffner, Jr., the founder of Gale Research, Detroit. Reference: John Roland Abbey Life in England in Aquatint and Lithography, 1770-1860: Architecture, Drawing Books, Art Collections, Magazines, Navy and Army Panoramas, etc., From the Library of J. R. Abbey. The Curwen Press, Ltd., 1953, cat. no. 266.21 (Second Tour), p. 228. …

The Earl of Darnley's four letters (all signed 'Darnley') total 27 pp in 12mo; Lady Darnley's eight letters (all signed 'H. Darnley') total 26 pp in 12mo. All items in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. Darnley's first letter, 16 September 1853 (12mo, 12 pp), is unusually blunt for the period, and revealing on the etiquette of the period. It begins: 'I trust that the change in your mode of addressing me was accidental, and I have therefore not imitated it, and have used one word which you omitted [presumably 'Dear']. I have ascertained by a reference to my pigeonholes that I am not mistaken as to there being a change, and am therefore very anxious to have your assurance that it was not intentional.' The letter has resulted from an argument over the interpretation of an act of parliament, with Darnley accusing Shepherd of being 'the party who declined resisting the appeal made by the Cobham Vestry against the decision of the Magistrates': He reminds Shepherd that he 'copied out the clause verbatim, and distinctly specified the act, chapter, and section, and proceeded to demonstrate by the most simple and intelligible process of induction, that the spirit of the act of Parliament was not as Mr. Hayward interpreted it; and I added that the Lord Chancellor himself wd. never convince me to the contrary. [.] Had I not been writing to one whom I decided to be of a logical mind and a reasonable disposition, I should not have taken so much trouble to argue my case, and I can hardly suppose that you will content yourself with evading the question at issue, having neither impugned my premises nor in anywise disproved my conclusions.' He refers to 'two gentlemen influencing a Vestry to prevent [Darnley] having 130 yards of road widened' 'As I said before, at your house, I was not, at the time of the Vestry meeting, aware that you were the real prosecutor of the Cobham Surveyor [Shearman]; I thought it was all Mr. Barber's doing'. He considers that 'a prosecution apparently so vindictive, the retrospective and penal character of which indicated, - or rather I should say appeared to indicate, - rather a feeling of personal animosity to the Parish of Cobham than a desire to attain any beneficial object.' The other three letters from Darnley total 15 pages in 12mo. Two, from 1855, concern 'rates and valuations' set (illegally, in Darnley's view) by 'Mr. Barber'. The last item is undated; it acknowledges Shepherd's congratulations on the birth of one of the Darnleys' five daughters. None of Lady Darnley's letters is dated; one is in an envelope with a penny lilac stamp postmarked 1889. Shepherd was a noted naturalist, and her letters reflect a shared interest in natural history. Topics include: his gift of 'curious' orchises; 'Macmillan's book', with 'chapters on Trees and Stars', which she has found for Shepherd at Hatchard's; her gift of 'green winged orchises' ('I have found them in meadows in Suffolk in great numbers, & in various shades of colour - we also found Adder's tongue, and what we think to be Haut bois [sic] Strawberry'); his 'beautiful blue pimpernel'; 'Canon Colson's letter', the 'antiquarian part' of which will interest Shepherd, but which she does not want returned ('I don't think it is at all interesting to hear about bones.'); her son Lord Clifton's letter in the 'Field', 'about his golden Orchis and Hoopoe'. In one letter ('Cobham | Wednesday') she lists Shepherd's 'different visits' to the Darnleys: 'The first in 1879 - when you met my Father and we went to some wood expeditions | 1881 was the Yellowley time - | 1882 Miss Lee Warner | 1886 - you me the Hablers here - I should be so glad if you could come here every year as long as we are all alive! - I think a yearly visit is so satisfactory'. The Autograph Card Signed is in an envelope with Gravesend postmark of 1891. She thanks him for the botanical information ('Clifton was puzzled at first'), and is 'wickedly rejoicing' in his 'being beaten by Fusca'. Also present. …

From the papers of Alfred Clay Abraham (1853-1942), Liverpool pharmacist, and his daughter Emma Clarke Abraham (1850-1934) of Swarthmoor Hall, Ulverston. All items in fair condition, on aged paper, with texts clear and complete. ONE: Autograph Letter Signed from Henry Murray to his late wife Mary's brother. 8 pp, 12mo. On two bifoliums. Begins: 'Although a Stranger to you I perhaps need not apologise for the obtrusion of this communication upon you, when I inform you that I am the husband - or rather was the husband of your poor Sister Mary. for alas! she has been taken from me by the cold hand of death.' The couple had three children: 'Margaret Fell. who is now aged 22 resident in California, and married to an American Gentleman named Tyson. Cornelia (calld [sic] in honor of the Roman Matron of that name) aged 19, and now resident with me in Sydney; and George Washington, a very comely youth of 15, also now resident with me'. His wife 'possessed many sterling virtues as a wife, a mother and a friend, directed by a strength of understanding not commonly found among the females of this country; but she had a will of her own, which nothing could change'. Her faults 'were those of a diseased mental organization which increased in strength as she increased in years'. He tried years before to communicate with his correspondent through 'Mr Henderson Linen Draper of Church Street', and now wishes to contact his wife's aunt Margaret. His last letter to his daughter 'has been long unanswered', and he fears 'she has removed with her husband to the Atlantic States'. Initialed postscript on reverse of last leaf apologising for 'the within written unmethodical clumsily expressed production'. TWO: Manuscript copy of letter from Murray to his wife's sister Margaret Abraham English (b.1816). 20 pp, 4to; on leaves torn from a ruled notebook. Headed, in the hand of Emma Clarke Abraham, 'Seemingly copy of letter from Murray to Margaret Abraham English'. The copy of the letter is dated '20 Norton Street. Sunnyhills [sic] | Sidney. [sic] New S. Wales | 21 Dec: 1865.' and 'Recd. 15 Feb. | ? 1866'. Begins by describing his family: 'We do not occupy a high status here in point of wealth & position; but it has been my own aim through life to establish a character for probity & the unswerving exercise of those moral qualities [.]'. His daughter Margaret Fell married at the age of fifteen, during his absence '& I am sorry to have to add without the sanction & contrary to the wishes & injunctions of her mother'. Describes over two pages his wife's 'chronic dyspepsia [.] which ultimately reduced her to a state bordering on atrophy', and her attempts to treat herself: 'Her Materia Medica consisted of Oxide & Sulphate of Iron & Carbonate of Soda, of which she was in the habit of taking very large doses daily.' At the time of her death the family were living in San Francisco, while Murray himself was in Sydney, attempting to 'recover by the aid of the law a small freehold property which was in the occupancy of a refractory tenant'. The children went to stay with Murray's brother in Folsom City, 'where they remained until I sent my son by my former marriage to bring them on to Sydney on board a vessel then preparing for the voyage for Sydney called the "Ellenita". of the foundering of which at sea you may have read in the papers in the latter part of 1859'. The last eight pages of the letter carry an account of the shipwreck, and his children's 'terrific ordeal' . The account begins: 'She had been about a month out of San Francisco, & was somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Samoan Islands, a group you will find in recent maps of the Pacific. The passengers had just sat down to breakfast in the cabin one fine morning when the carpenter ran affrighted to the cabin with the alarming intelligence that a plank had started & there was then several feet of water in the hold.' Murray's two sons join twelve others on a raft, and his two daughters are placed with the.…

Zustand: Good. 4to. 22 x 31.5cm. Original half morocco, front cover detached. Engraved oval portraits of 24 French notables, each both on rag and Japanese paper. At the top right corner of each print is the oval stamp of the Harris Library, Preston, UK. Book is not paginated but each subject is paginated with a different author for each subject.…

Zustand: Good. 2 vols. 4to, 22.5 x 31 cm. Qtr. contemporary morocco. 2 pages loose in vol. 2. Tissue guards in place with light foxing. 48 engraved portraits by Luigi Ceroni. Section on each subject by a notable author. Not paginated. OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:181873276; Bibliothèque nationale de France: ark:/12148/bpt6k97381539. 2 vol. in 4, demi-maroquin début XXe (2 feuillets détachés au tome 2).…

GEORG FREDERIK URSIN (1797-1849) dänischer Mathematiker. 1818 studierte er Astronomie bei Carl Friedrich Gauß in Göttingen. Von 1819 bis 1829 war er Observator an der Kopenhagener Sternwarte. 1827 wurde er Professor für Mathematik an der Akademie der schönen Künste. Von 1829 bis 1832 war er Lehrer der Maschinenlehre und Technologie an der polytechnischen Lehranstalt. 1849 war er Verwalter von Schloss Charlottenborg. Autograph. Eigenhändiger Namenszug auf altem Papier. Ohne Jahresangabe, um 1820.4x8,5 cm, auf Trägerpapier montiert.…

4to (21 cm). One-page, approximately 40 words. Very good.