Moore george translator (6 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 80 pages. Turkish language. 4.80x0.20x7.56 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 168 pages. German language. 5.47x0.59x8.23 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. First Edition Thus. Quarto, 222 pages. In Very Good condition with a Very Good minus dust jacket. Spine white with black lettering. Dust jacket protected with a mylar covering. Rubbing and light soiling to dust jacket spine with small open tears at head and tail. Large closed tear on top edge of front cover. Rubbing to corners of dust jacket. Mild shelf wear to boards. Textblock clean. Shelved on the Front Table. 1419011. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Marc Chagall (illustrator).…

Cloth. Zustand: Near Fine. A handsome signed limited edition translation of this Greek pastoral novel. Signed by the translator to the title page.A limited edition of 1,280 copies, of which 1,250 are for sale. This copy is number 432.In the publisher's original cloth binding.'Daphnis and Chloe' is considered the first pastoral prose romance, written during the Roman Empire by Hellenistic romance writer Longus. It tells of a boy and a girl, both of whom were abandoned at birth, who get fostered by a goatherd and shepherd and fall in love, but are limited by their naivety.This edition translated by Irish novelist, art critic and dramatist George Moore. In the original cloth binding. Externally, excellent, with shelf wear and minor marks to the boards. Slight darkening to the spine. Internally, firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Near Fine. None (illustrator). signed by author. book.…

Hardcover. First American Edition. First American edition. xvi, 187, [1], [8, ads] pp. Bound in publisher's light blue cloth with black stamping to front board, gilt lettering to spine. Near Fine, toning to spine, mottling to cloth, bright and clean internally. Contemporary bookseller's ticket to front free endpaper.The remarkable Russian author's first novel, with an illustration by Aubrey Beardsley. It followed the British edition by a month.…

London: Elkin Mathews and John Lane. 1894. 8vo. Original yellow cloth, design to upper board and Keynotes device by Beardsley to spine, untrimmed; pp. xx, 191, [1 (blank)], 14 (publisher's catalogue), [2]; title-page printed in red and black, Beardsley's cover design and Keynotes device repeated to title and p. v, respectively; slight soiling to boards (heavier to spine), front hinge tender; lettering to spine dulled; a very good copy.First edition in English of Dostoevsky's first novel, the third volume of the Keynotes series, instrumental in introducing Dostoevsky and his singular brand of naturalism to Anglophone readers.Written to fund Dostoevsky's gambling debts and first published in 1846, this epistolary novel following the tragic lives of two impoverished cousins was a huge success in Russia. The British were slow to see the attraction of his work, with Victorian novels favouring neat plots and clear moral frameworks.The first appearance of Dostoevsky in English was Marie van Thilo's liberal 1881 rendering of Dostoevsky's Burned Alive, followed by Frederick Whishaw's Crime and Punishment (1886), The Idiot (1887), and a handful of other novellas. Notably, The Brothers Karamazov would not be published in English until Constance Garnett's translations began to appear in 1912, and it was only with the publication of Garnett's twelve-volume Novels of Dostoevsky that the writer truly began to gain acceptance in Britain.Milman's (1862-1914) translation was significantly ahead of its time and received glowing contemporary reviews, The Times calling it a 'most impressive and characteristic specimen of Russian fiction. Those to whom Russian is a sealed book will be duly grateful to the translator (who has acquitted herself excellently)'. She had encountered John Lane through her contributions to The Yellow Book, for which she produced a short story on Venice and a piece on Henry James.She also corresponded extensively with George Moore (their letters published as George Moore in Transition: Letters to T. Fisher Unwin and Lena Milman, 1894-1910 (1968)), hence his introduction to this volume.Gertner Zatlin 829; Samuels Lasner 27; Vallance 69.iii.…