spenser edward (9 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No jacket. Corbould, Edward (illustrator). G. Routledge & Co., 1855, 3rd edition. Hardback, sm8vo, xii,820pp, illust. Owner name (contemporary), bookseller label, endpapers and edges slightly marked. Original red cloth decorated in gilt and blind, corners slightly rubbed, spine ends chipped and torn with loss to foot. A good copy. /0.7uk.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. Illustrated by Corbauld, Edward (illustrator). Rebacked in amateur fashion. The original leather spine has been laid down onto the new leather, but this original spine is in very poor condition with very bad dry rot and large chips missing. Internally good. 19th century heraldic bookplate of Francis Digby Spencer Neave. Inscription to Francis Digby S. Neave, "on his leaving Eton", from J. W. Martyn, dated 1860. ; "Fifth Edition with a Glossary". xii, 820 pages + frontispiece. Full leather binding. Calf boards. Amateur rebacking, with later leather spine overlapping the leather of the front boards. Marbled endpapers and page edges. Page dimensions: 165 x 98mm. A nineteenth century edition of Spencer's long poem, the first part of which was originally published in 1590.; 16mo.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good + overall. A memorial vanity printing consisting of Burns' correspondence with his parents regarding his travels and exploration in America, Australasia and Africa, signed by his parents. Burns visited New Zealand and Australia between March and December of 1881. The majority of the letters pertain to his experience in Africa; these begin in 1883 and continue to 1885. Edward Spenser Burns (1861 - 1885) died on an expedition in the Congo at Stanley Pool at the age of 24 (Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, Annual Address, June 8, 1885). Burns was on the mission to the Congo for the International African Association, opening up a new route towards the Kouilou-Niari River. His father, a noted British temperance activist and minister, assembled his son's correspondence, and wrote the explanatory text in this memorial. Burns spent two years and 20 pp on his time in New Zealand, from 1879 to 1881. He states that on his arrival there was a depression and there were no openings anywhere. He states there is a great deal of drinking in NZ, visits the New Zealand Alps and has memories of a NZ Christmas. His time in New South Wales is shorter, but covers 15pp, writing about his droving a mob of horses some 300 miles to make money and visiting Newcastle, Tamworth, the Rivers Darling & Barwon, Goondi, Homebush & Sydney. One copy listed on Trove, Lib Aus ID 44683907, at the State Library of NSW. The International African Association was established at the Brussels Geographic Conference in 1876, and was conceived of as a multi European nation scientific and humanitarian group meant to explore central Africa. It rapidly devolved into separately organized nationalized expeditions bent on African land acquisition. Henry M. Stanley worked secretly at this time for Leopold of Belgium to organize the Congo as a state; the French explorer de Brazza claimed the western Congo basin for the French; and Great Britain and Portugal cooperated to block access to the Atlantic. Young Edward Burns had just been named the Chief of Grantville, which was the principal Station of the International Association in the Kwilu district. Burns' letters record many of his encounters with Henry Stanley, including this one, written from the "station of Isangila, River Congo, Sept 21, 1884: "Stanley has had often a great difficulty with idiots to deal with, and he told me himself that had he only had a few good English men, and not a useless mixture of Belgians, Swedes, Germans, Italians, and Americans, he could have done four times what he has towards the opening up of the Congo. If only this thing was under English management it would be very different! but the Belgian management in Brussels is something frightful". (p195). Stanley wrote a letter of condolence to Burns' father, included here. Small 8vo, 240pp. Cream gilt cloth covers marked, spine darkened. Libraries Australia ID 44683907. OCLC: 154556857 lists the Turnbull Library holding a copy. Not in Ferguson.

, xiv, [4], 254 pages, 13 plates comprising portrait frontispiece plus 12 plates, text in English and Latin First Edition thus , rebacked and with hinges strengthened, corners and boards a little scuffed, contemporary owner's bookplate at front, internally nice and clean, book in good+ condition , full mottled calf, gilt border, later calf spine with raised bands, handwritten paper title label Octavo Hardback ISBN:

First edition thus, 1/50 copies (this #32) signed by White, a modern version of the 1906 original. 8vo. 77 pp. Illustrated from photographs, plates, frontispiece from a line drawing printed in blue; title-page printed in blue and black. Accompanied by a booklet containing 16 stereoscopic plates, with glasses for viewing, Some dust soiling to box, else fine. Leather-backed gilt-stamped decorated boards, the book and pamphlet enclosed in a cloth clam-shell box with leather spine label. (10698). Signed.

5 vols. 8vo. First American edition. First American edition. 5 vols. 8vo. This edition, anonymously edited by G. S. Hillard, includes a lengthy introductory essay, "An Essay on the Life and Writings of Edmund Spenser" (anonymous, but by George Robinson according to Lowndes), republished from the five-volume Pickering edition of Spencer published in 1825, which, according to Hillard, "was taken as the basis of the present one . The Introductory Observations upon the 'Faerie Queene', the glossarial and explanatory notes, have been added by the present editor" Uncommon set in nice condition. NCBEL I 1030; Lowndes, p. 2477 Original brown cloth, spined titled in gilt, boards tamped in blind. Some foxing, overall a bright and fresh set. Very good plus.

Fourth Corbould edition, presented here in an attractive morocco binding. Edward Corbould (1815-1905) was a watercolourist and prolific book and magazine illustrator who produced illustrated editions of Chaucer, Spenser, and Walter Scott. First published in 1595, Epithalamion was written by Spenser as an ode for his bride on their wedding day. Octavo (162 x 102 mm). Engraved frontispiece and 7 full-page plates with tissue guards, all wood engraving by Dalziel after Edward Corbould. Contemporary green morocco, spine lettered and decorated in gilt, covers with gilt rules and frame, floral gilt roll to board edges and turn-ins, edges gilt, blue silk bookmarker. Early gift inscriptions to front free endpaper and first blank. Spine a little darkened, gilt bright, foxing to outer leaves. A near-fine copy.