ben bold (13 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Brent Putze (illustrator). Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Brent Putze (illustrator). Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Zustand: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned.

Zustand: Very Good. Brent Putze (illustrator). Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Zustand: Fine. Used, some outer edges have minor scuffs, cover has light scratches, book content is in like new condition.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: Fine. Limited edition. A three-part research archive documenting the evolution of Hanley scholarship, featuring the limited edition study, an inscribed source article, and an autograph contact slip sent to Hanley's American publisher, Ben Raeburn. This grouping pairs the Typographeum edition with its originating 1987 'American Book Collector' article, which Harrington inscribed to Raeburn. The inclusion of a handwritten note on Bryn Mawr College Library stock provides a primary record of the working exchange between the critic and the publisher who championed Hanley's legacy. PHYSICAL FEATURES: +++ The book in original blue cloth with a clean paste-on spine label. Octavo, 9.5 inches tall, Pagination: 9-34, [35-36], 37-41 pages. Printed on high-quality laid paper with a deckled fore-edge; includes a surplus spine label tipped in at the rear. Printed and bound by R. T. Risk at the Typographeum; Four photographic plates, including a portrait of Hanley circa 1930. +++ The magazine published by The Moretus Press in original pictorial wrappers. +++ The glossy bookmark 2.5 by 8 inches with pictorial front and issued by FOL Bryn Mawr College Library. KEY FEATURES: +++ Content: Includes the expanded 1989 study and the foundational 1987 article 'Considering and Collecting James Hanley', featuring an essential checklist of works. +++ Associated Names: Both items from the estate of Ben Raeburn (Horizon Press). Inscribed by Harrington to Raeburn on the first page of the article. +++ Laid-in Material: Includes a handwritten contact slip from Harrington to Raeburn on Bryn Mawr College Library bookmark stock. LIMITATION & SIGNATURES: +++ The 'American Book Collector' article is inscribed at the head of page 3: For Ben Raeburn: With the affection & admiration of Frank Harrington. +++ The Typographeum edition is limited to 150 copies; this copy is unnumbered but originates from the recipient's archive. CONDITION: Fine / Near Fine. +++ THE BOOK: The bindings are tight and square. The blue cloth is bright and the internal pages are pristine, printed on crisp laid paper. A superior, well-preserved example. +++ THE MAGAZINE: The wrappers show only light handling wear consistent with the format. Internally clean; the inscription is bold and clear. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE - Frank G. Harrington was instrumental in shifting the narrative of James Hanley from a 'neglected' figure to a subject of serious bibliographic study. His work provided the framework for collectors and institutions to catalog and value Hanley's sprawling, often difficult-to-track output. This archive is significant because it preserves the 'working tools' of that scholarship. The transition from the magazine article to the limited book-supported by direct correspondence on the Bryn Mawr bookmark-records the transatlantic partnership between the scholar (Harrington) and the publisher (Raeburn). It documents the systematic way Hanley's legacy was codified, moving the relationship from a private exchange into a permanent bibliographical record. SCHOLARLY FEATURES +++ Archival Component: Serves as a primary document for the study of James Hanley's late-century reassessment in the American market. +++ Evolution of Criticism: Documents the expansion of Harrington's work from a periodical checklist into a formal, limited-edition bibliography. +++ The Raeburn Link: The presence of the handwritten contact slip on library bookmark stock provides technical evidence of the informal, collaborative network that sustained Hanley's reputation. SUBJECTS: James Hanley, Ben Raeburn, Horizon Press, British Literature, Irish Literature, Literary Scholarship, Small Press Publishing, Association Copy, Limited Edition, Archive, Literary Criticism.

Encuadernación de tapa dura. Zustand: Aceptable. . (illustrator). Philadelphia. Porter & Coates. Copyright by A. K. Loring. 1877. 1ª edic. 19x12 cm. 352 págs. láms. texto en inglés. Sellos de tampón de antigua biblioteca. Tela edit. ilust. # literatura.

Zustand: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Ohne Stempel, keine An-und Unterstreichungen, sehr guter Zustand. Pappbox.

Printed broadside, 14 1/8 x 11 inches, employing several sizes and styles of type, including nice display types in the head, on thin card, the whole enclosed within an ornamental border. In part: "We come, Sir, from the land . of the famed Kuklux, on whose back, Mr. President, you have twice ridden into the realms of almost Imperial power . the voice of [Alabama's] dead sons echo yet in the Halls of yon stately Capitol, built with the treasure contributed by THE COTTON FIELDS OF ALABAMA . oppressed [Alabama] may be . [but she will] spring up again in the light of her rising greatness, gilding and glorifying every page of her history, past, present, and to come . beneath [her] fruitful soil there is a mine of wealth which will develop Birmingham, into one of the mightiest cities the world has ever known . your triumphs left the blackness of ashes -- the mournful tear of the widow, and the piteous cry of the orphan, to testify of their cruelty. For your victories, you are hailed as the savior of the nation. We, for ours, claim no higher honor than to be called the saviors of Freedom and the champions of Liberty . even in this august presence, [I] claim your respect, for although you may be President of the United States, I am President of Lomax Fire Company No. 4 of Montgomery, Ala., and am entitled to all the dignities and franchises of that exalted station . we sympathise with you, Mr. President, in the discharge of your arduous labors, and, as much as men may, we can show no brighter record of loyalty, extend to you the assurances of our respect and esteem. As I said before, we have come to Washington to see the elephant, and having now viewed the animal in all his entirety, we are ready to hear him speak." Screws was a company commander in the 29th Alabama Infantry during the Civil War; he served as editor and publisher of the Montgomery Capital City Record during reconstruction. This "address" by Screws was made during a visit to the White House by a group of Alabama journalists. Not in Hummel. Not recorded on OCLC (Beers was active as a printer in Montgomery, 1870s-1880s). Very soiled and worn, laid down on thin card, one corner chipped into border, right edge chipped, two long tears into text through border (affecting several letters), a working copy of a rare Reconstruction-era Alabama broadside. (#5055).