nathaniel bailey (22 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 182 pages. 9.02x5.98x0.39 inches. In Stock.

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

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

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

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

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

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

[944]pp. 8vo. Titlepage sl. creased, otherwise a nice clean copy. Contemp. calf; rubbed & worn with sl. loss of leather at foot of spine, leading hinge cracked & a little weakened. Contemp. Signature of Richard Pullan on leading pastedown with later pencil notes (also on following pastedown) detailing Pullan's family tree, additional contemp. ink annotations in latin on leading blank. Alston V 102; ESTC T87501. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

xiv, [934]pp, titlepage with engraved decorated border. 8vo. A little spotted, trimmed quite close. 19th century half calf, marbled boards; rubbed. Bookseller's ticket of F. Thompson. Alston V 124; ESTC N51099, NLS only in the UK; seven copies in North America. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the 18th century running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[944]pp. 8vo. Contemp. full brown speckled calf, double ruled gilt borders, raised bands, compartments ruled in gilt; 19th century paper label in bottom spine compartment; sl. rubbed with sl. wear to upper leading hinge. A nice copy in contemporary binding. Alston V 107; ESTC T141563. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[944]pp. 8vo. Trimmed close to upper margin, first & last leaf sl. dusted & marked. Handsomely bound in recent half speckled calf, red morocco label, marbled paper boards, vellum tips. Later signature of titlepage of William T. Mullery. Alston V 107; ESTC T141563. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[944]pp. 8vo. Contemp. brown calf, double ruled gilt borders, raised bands, compartments ruled in gilt; a little rubbed & scuffed, a few expert repairs. Contemp. signature of Mary Filliter on titlepage. A good-plus copy in a contemporary binding. Alston V 108; ESTC T87505, five copies only in the UK. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[952]pp. 8vo. Sl. mark to gutter & lower margin of titlepage, trimmed quite close without loss. Contemp. full speckled calf, double ruled gilt borders, raised bands, compartments ruled horizontally in gilt; expert repair to hinges, sl. rubbed. A nice copy in contemporary binding. Alston V 103; ESTC T87501. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[954]pp, 1p. initial & following ads. 8vo. A little spotted, sl. worming to upper margin affecting the odd word between I4 to P2. Handsomely rebound in quarter speckled calf, raised bands, red morocco label, marbled boards, vellum tips. Alston V 100; ESTC T141548. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[944]pp. 8vo. Trimmed quite close. Endpapers replaced. Contemp. half tan calf, black morocco label; a little rubbed & worn. Alston V 106; ESTC T141563. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

[944]pp. 8vo. Contemp. full brown calf, raised bands, red morocco label; rubbed with some sl. wear to head of spine. Contemp. signature of A. Withinson on leading pastedown. A decent copy in contemporary binding. Alston V 107; ESTC T141563. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words.

First Edition. First edition, folio, dedication with Bailey's first name abbreviated ("Nat." - no priority--see Alston), pp. [4], unpaginated lexicon in double column, [20] (alphabetical table, errata, advertisements); a number of woodcut illustrations in the text (mostly heraldic), a single engraved plate of the orrery; recent calf-backed marbled boards, red morocco label on gilt-paneled spine; nice, clean, sound copy. Ownership signature of Charles Roberts dated 1849. A second, more common edition appeared in 1736, and a last, edited by Joseph Nicoll Scott, in 1755. "Far more comprehensive and more completely executed than any predecessor, this work is justly famous in its own right as well as for the important role it later played as a working base for Johnson's Dictionary." (see Starnes & Noyes, chapt. XVI). It is the first dictionary to show accent marks. Alston V, 136; Kennedy 6220.

xviii, [1080]pp, engraved frontispiece & 11 further numbered plates (the last numbered 11 & 12). Folio. Frontispiece sl. creased at fore-edge, some occasional light spotting, the odd crease & small marginal tear. A nice clean copy. Handsomely rebound in half speckled calf, raised bands, red morocco label. Alston V 173 noting that 'the revisions and additions are extensive enough to warrant this being regarded as a new work'; ESTC T148730. Scarce in commerce; only three copies have appeared at auction since 1980. Published in the same year as the 16th 8vo edition of Bailey's Universal Etymological English Dictionary, this is known as the Scott-Bailey edition, published in folio. As well as borrowing heavily from Bailey (who had died in 1742), Scott's dictionary was also nearly identical in style to Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language published in the same year. Having published his Plan of a Dictionary in 1747 Johnson had openly shared his ideas from which Scott duly copied. Scott in fact, recognises Johnson's influence in the preface to this work: 'What remains is, to do justice to some previous writers, from whom we have taken (as is not unusual in works of this sort) many things. In particular to the elaborate Mr. Johnson, for the different acceptation of words in English writers.'.

[944]pp, 1p. ads. 8vo. A nice clean copy. Sl. later 18th century panelled calf, raised bands, red morocco label; rubbed, spine sl. worn at head & tail. Signature of C. Kynnersley & later armorial bookplate of Thomas Sneyd Kynnersley on leading pastedown. Alston V 96; ESTC T87495. First published in 1721, Bailey's dictionary was the lexicon of choice in the eighteenth century, running to 30 editions by 1802. A successor to John Kersey's lexicography, Bailey continued the movement away from 'hard words' and towards a more extensive coverage of the English language inclusive of more common words. Thomas Alfred Sneyd Kynnersley, 1839-74, was born in the West Midlands but moved to New Zealand where he briefly became a member of the New Zealand parliament.

Zustand: Very Good. London: T. Osborne and J. Shipton; J. Hodges; R. Baldwin; W. Johnston and J. Ward, 1755. Folio (16.25" x 10"); [xviii, 1080]. Engraved frontis and 11 plates, all present. Modern full leather with blind and gilt tooling; red leather title card to spine. Boards are sturdy, clean, and square, with some rubbing / scuffing at bottom front corner and a few very faint surface scratches. Paper repair along edges of preliminaries and terminal pages; dampstaining in bottom and top margins of first few pages; a few marginal chips and closed tears with one page near end showing clear tape repair along margin and one strip over still-legible text; thin inkstain from fourth definition of "tartar" down to page end, obscuring some text; pages toning with some showing mild to moderate foxing and offsetting. Stamp of the Mercantile Library Association of New York on full title, with ownership inscription (Robert Morris Halfey?) along top. Updated and expanded edition of the late Nathaniel Bailey's An Universal Etymological English Dictionary (first published in 1721). Gertrude E. Noyes notes in her survey The English Dictionary from Cawdrey to Johnson, 1604-1755 that "both the circumstances of publication and the make-up of the work indicate.that this dictionary was designed as a booksellers' measure to hold the market against that redoubtable newcomer in lexicography, Samuel Johnson" (Noyes p. 179), whose own Dictionary of the English Language appeared in its first edition the same year. Alston writes that "The revisions and additions are extensive enough to warrant this being regarded as a new work," though Noyes mentions that Scott's role beyond the Preface and a few specific revisions was largely to lend name recognition to the publication. [Alston V-173].