primrose james (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.

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

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

First Edition. Fine copy in the original color-printed, stiff-card wrappers. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 24 pages; Physical desc. : 24 p. : ill. , map ; 22 cm. Subject: Labor movement --Great Britain. 1 Kg.

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

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

Zustand: New. In.

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

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnExcerpt from Strathbrock or the History and Antiquities of the Parish of UphallErskine also from Maj or Leckie, formerly of The Thorns, Uphall, and Mr. Norman M. Henderson, The Lodge, Broxburn.I must also express .

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - bTitle:/b Strathbrock; or, the History and Antiquities of the Parish of Uphall.br/br/bPublisher:/b British Library, Historical Print Editionsbr/br/The British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom. It is one of the world's largest research libraries holding over 150 million items in all known languages and formats: books, journals, newspapers, sound recordings, patents, maps, stamps, prints and much more. Its collections include around 14 million books, along with substantial additional collections of manuscripts and historical items dating back as far as 300 BC.br/br/The GENERAL HISTORICAL collection includes books from the British Library digitised by Microsoft. This varied collection includes material that gives readers a 19th century view of the world. Topics include health, education, economics, agriculture, environment, technology, culture, politics, labour and industry, mining, penal policy, and social order. br/br/++++br/The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification:br/++++br/br/b/b British Librarybr/b/b Primrose, James; br/b/b 1898.br/b/b 120 p. ; 8º.br/b/b 010370.ff.7.br/.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This book is a comprehensive history of medieval Glasgow, from its origins as a small settlement to its emergence as one of Scotland's most important cities. It provides a fascinating insight into the people, culture, and economy of medieval Scotland, and is a valuable resource for historians and anyone interested in Scottish history.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

hardback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Limited Ediiton De Luxe. hardback, octavo, quarter iron railings green leather, lettered gilt to spine, deep green cloth sides, gilt rule to boards, top edge gilt, remaining edges rough-trimmed.Limited edition de-luxe, one of sixty copies printed on handmade paper, initialled by the publisher at limitation. Browning to the free endpapers, light foxing to the fore and bottom edges, nautical themes bookplate of Francis Henderson of the Glaswegian shipping family to front pastedown, the text is clean and free of markings, b&w plates, xii + 277pp.

First Edition. Well regarded study of Glasgow in mediaeval times. Lacks front endpaper. Ownership name to front pastedown and some light foxing trhroughout otherwise VG-.

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good. Not Stated (illustrator). An informative six volume set of agricultural handbooks and treatises, with signed letter and presentation copy. A comprehensive six volume set of works on agriculture and farming.In the original brown cloth bindings.Including:1883 Life on the Farm; Plant LifeVolume V of the Handbook of the Farm Series, edited by J. Chalmers Morton. Written by Maxwell T. Masters, published by Bradbury, Agnew, & Co.1886 Life on the Farm; Animal LifeVolume VIII of the Handbook of the Farm Series, edited by J. Chalmers Morton. Written by George T. Brown, published by Bradbury, Agnew, & Co.1895 Morton's Handbooks of the Farm; No. VII The DairyBy James Long and J.C. Morton. The third edition, revised and brought up to date. Published by Vinton & Co., Ltd.1896 The Elements of FarmingBy Primrose McConnell. A presentation copy, inscribed to the half title page 'With authors Comps'. With signed letter from author tipped in, addressed to 'Prof. Sheldon'. With Sheldon's review and relevant news article tipped in to the rear of the volume. Published by Vinton & Co., Ltd.1904 Barn Implements and MachinesA practical treatise on the application of power to the operations of agriculture; and on the various machines used in the threshing-barn, in the stock-yard, and in the dairy. The second edition of the work, written by John Scott. Part of Scott's Farm Engineering Text-Books. With in text illustrations throughout. Published by Crosby Lockwood and Son.1907 Morton's Handbooks of the Farm; No. I The Chemistry of the FarmBy R. Warington. The nineteenth edition, fourth revision. Published by Vinton & Co., Ltd. In the original cloth bindings. Externally, generally smart. General bumping to heads and tails of spines. Spotting and tide marks to boards of Life on the Farm; Plant Life, with fading to spine and ink inscription to title page. Marks to boards and ink inscription to front paste down of Barn Implements and Machines. Spotting and marks to boards with fading to spine of The Elements of Farming, with author's ink inscription to half title page, with a signed letter and numerous articles tipped in. Light spotting to endpapers of No. VII The Dairy. Marks to boards and ink inscription to title page of Life on the Farm; Animal Life. Spotting to endpapers of No. I The Chemistry of the Farm. Internally, mostly firmly bound. Title page and following 2 pages of Life on the Farm; Animal Life are disbound but present, with the rusted binding causing fragility to the front of the work. Pages are bright and clean. Very Good. book.

Hard Cover. Zustand: Good. Hardback, contemporary calf, rebacked with gilt title to spine. 13.5cm x 8cm. Text in Latin. Pp. [20], 561. Title in red & black, with woodcut vignette. Previous owner's details to head of title page, note that reads 'This book belongs to the Library in the Charity School Chamber in Nottingham given by Dr. William Steinfowl' to verso of title page. This was first published in England, 1638, and contains information on the taking of mercury, on tobacco and opium, on gold boiled broth as a cure for consumption, the use of unicorn horn and an attack on William Harvey and his discovery of the circulation of the blood. Binding worn, especially at the corners of boards. An interesting read. (bs7).

Leather. Zustand: Very Good. Various (illustrator). First edition. A limited edition work exploring the religious history of Glasgow, a smart illustrated volume, signed by the publisher. A limited edition, this being one of sixty copies made on handmade paper, signed by the publisher to the verso of the half-title.'Mediaeval Glasgow' explores the vast history of the city, and shows the important part that Glasgow has played in the national history. The volume focuses on religious history, each chapter being dedicated to a Bishop, Pope, or Archbishop. These include Bishop Jocelyn, Pope Nicholas V, Archbishop Robert Blackadder, Archbishop James Beaton II, and more, across a total of fourteen chapter.Illustrated with a frontispiece, sixteen plates, and the occasional in-text engraving. Collated, complete.Written by Reverend James Primrose. In the original publisher's quarter morocco binding with cloth to the boards. Externally, smart. Gilt to the spine is a little rubbed. Small chip to the front joint. Light marks and a little discolouration to the leather. Hinges have been reinforced with tape. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean. Very Good. signed by author. book.

Rilegato. Zustand: buono. Legatura sei-settecentesca in piena pergamena rigida; al dorso, in testa e al piede, numeri di collocazione vergati a penna da antica mano; tagli spruzzati di rosso. (16) - 305 - (15); 285; (2 bianche); (12) - 223 - (3); (2 bianche); (8) - 184 - (8) - 87, compresi il frontespizio con marca tipografica silografata delle prime 3 pubblicazioni, nonché il bell`antiporta figurato inciso su matrice di rame e il frontespizio della quarta pubblicazione. Nell`Enchiridion di J Primrose, salto di numerazione fra p. 166 e 169, senza perdita di testo. Testo in lingua latina, con alcune parole in lingua e caratteri greci; piccoli calipettera decorati a racemi e fregi tipografici silografati. Ai margini, lievemente rifilati, alcune annotazioni vergate in latino a penna da mano antica, minuscoli tratti a matita e un piccolissimo tratto a pennarello nell`ultima pubblicazione. L`opera è una pregevole miscellanea di 4 trattati medici, i primi due dei quali vennero impressi a Leida nella celebre officina degli Elzevier, il terzo ad Amsterdam e il quarto ancora a Leida da altro stampatore. Ciascuna delle 4 edizioni è quella citata come più antica nel repertorio della Wellcome Historical Medical Library. I primi due trattati, di un medico olandese, riguardano i calcoli: il primo è una dissertazione sui calcoli dei reni e della vescica, il secondo prende spunto dagli Aforismi di Ippocrate. Il terzo trattato, opera di un medico britannico, è un manuale generale di medicina. Il quattro trattato, in due parti, spetta a un filosofo e medico padovano, docente presso l`Università della sua città, e riguarda l`apparato genitale di entrambi i sessi, con loro \"stuctura, actiones et usus\"; in appendice a tale trattato sono pubblicate due dissertazioni: Gregori Nymanni dissertatio de vita foetus in utero e Adriani Spigelii Bruxellensis epistola de incerto tempore partus. Esemplare in buono stato conservativo, lievemente allentato alle cerniere; distacco di due carte: l`antiporta dell`ultimo trattato e la carta bianca che lo precede. Contemporary full vellum; red-sprinkled edges. (16) - 305 - (15); 285; (2 b); (12) - 223 - (3); (2 b); (8) - 184 - (8) - 87. In J. Primroseersquo;s Enchiridion, numbering jump between p. 166 and 169, without loss. Text in Latin, with some Greek words and characters. On the margins, slightly trimmed, there are some annotations written in Latin in pen by an ancient hand. The work is a valuable miscellany of 4 medical treatises. Copy in good condition, slightly loose at the hinges; detachment of two leaves: the engraved title-page of the last treaty and the blank leaf that precedes it.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. FIRST EDITION thus. 8vo. pp. [24], 461, [15]. Roman letter, little Italic. Added engraved title (mounted), printed title within typographical border, decorated initials and ornaments. Light browning, the odd marginal finger-mark. A good, clean copy in contemporary sheep, late C19 reback and eps, double blind ruled, gilt-stamped centrepieces of the Society of Writers to the Signet to covers, joints cracked but holding (upper loosening), couple of minor leather losses to covers, corners worn. Contemporary or near contemporary autographs 'Johannes Gordonius' (trimmed) and 'John Gordon' to title. A good copy of the first edition in English of this important work, criticising unqualified doctors and lay physicians. This translation by Robert Witty includes two commendatory poems by Andrew Marvell who, like Witty, was patronised by the Fairfax family. James Primrose (d.1659) trained at Bourdeaux and Oxford, and was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians having among his examiners William Harvey. First published in Latin in 1638, 'Popular errours' is entirely devoted to debunking the effectiveness of numerous popular remedies used at the time, especially in the countryside, where trained doctors were generally unavailable. Primrose suggested that only trained physicians and surgeons really knew the discipline, and that lay people ('mongrell-Physicians') 'ought not so rashly and adventurously intermeddle with them'. Primrose sought to establish a 'professional ethos', inspired by practices advocated by the RCP (Bennett, p.19). 'Popular errours' begins with a discussion of trained doctors, followed by several chapters on healers who shouldn't practise. These include doctors' assistants, poor scholars who learn from their master and end up practising unlicensed to earn money, physician-clerics (who treat their parishioners for money), women ('especially busied about surgery, and that part chiefly which concerns the cure of tumours and ulcers'), mountebanks or charlatans (who sold special antidotes against poisons, balsams and ointments), and almanac-makers. Primrose advocated that physicians should also know about surgery, and examined whether they should also be trained in the art of apothecaries. There follow sections on physicians who base their diagnosis only on urine (to the correct interpretation of which a few sections are later devoted) and the pulse; who promise easy treatments of the French pox (syphilis); or who flee during a plague to keep themselves safe (with a reference to Hippocrates' oath). Numerous sections are devoted to mistaken diagnoses, such as that a man's illness might be due to his wife being pregnant, that gold boiled in broth will treat consumption, and that tobacco might protect one from the plague. Primrose also suggests that the quantity of blood let should be reckoned in 'measures', not 'ounces' or 'pounds'. The last section is devoted to the alchemical remedy called 'antimonial cup' and its uses and abuses. Made of mercury, sulphur and arsenic, it caused violent purging reactions which debilitated even the strongest patients, so it had to be prepared very carefully. A most interesting snapshot of popular medicine in mid-C17 England. ESTC R203210; Wing P3476; Krivatsy 9289; Wellcome IV, p.438; Osler 3736. Not in Heirs of Hippocrates. L. Bennett, Rhetoric, Medicine, and the Woman Writer, 1600-1700 (2018).

Zustand: Good. Strathbrock or the history & antiquities of the Parish of Uphall by Rev. James Primrose, 1898.Publisher: Andrew Elliot, Edinburgh.Binding: leather spine/cloth boards.Illustrated: yes.Pages: 120pp.Description / Condition: Some edge wear/rub/marks to boards. Ownership inscription to inner board. Light foxing to pages with spotting in places. A nice copy for its age.Please see pictures for further information.

First edition in English. 8vo. 171x102mm. pp. [xxii, 461 [1bl], [7 index] [i bl], [4 adverts]. Lacking the (often missing) errata leaf. Engraved frontispiece which is also an additional title page and with the printed verse Explication. Contemporary sheep, with some rubbing and scuffing. Flat spine, lettered in gilt. Internally very good but with some browning and foxing. Front pastedown has the Fox Pointe Collection bookplate of Dr and Mrs H.R. Knohl. Front free endpaper has ownership inscription "John West's Book 1726" and the title page has, in a somewhat stylised form, the letters "IW" written twice, presumably indicating John West. James Primrose (1600-1659) was the grandson of James VI of Scotland's principal surgeon. His father was a Calvinist minister in France where James was born and educated. He moved to England to further his medical training in Oxford and then practised as a doctor in Hull for the rest of his life. He wrote extensively on medicine especially on the circulation of blood, where he sought to hold the orthodox, Galenic line agains Harvey's new discoveries. His most popular book was the 1638 De Vulgi in Medicina Erroribus, translated in 1651 as Popular Errours by a young Hull medical colleague Robert Wittie. It is, in the words of ODNB, "a systematic attack on the non-professional practice of medicine, folk medicine, quackery, and malpractice". It refutes the, apparently common, idea that gold boiled in broth with cure consumption. But, as Primrose also claimed to have demonstrated that "tobacco is good and in no wise harmful", it is hard to know how seriously to take him - unless of course he is right about tobacco. Even if the science is a bit unreliable, this book is interesting for containing two poems (one in Latin and one in English) by fellow Hullian, Andrew Marvell in praise of Wittie's translation of Primrose's forthright and ground-breaking book.