Discourse objects advantages pleasures von brougham henry (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: Fair. Volume 1. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. With usual stamps and markings, In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. [1862]. Frontis of Michael Faraday. Numerous other plates and in-text illustrations. Maroon cloth covers scuffed and marked. Gilt Circle of the Sciences on front cover. Gilt on spine. xxvii, 208 pp. Binding loose at hinges, but all pages furmly attached. Pages clean. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,1050grams, ISBN.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Four Volumes, 11 1/8" X 11 1/4" Each. Dark Morocco Over Dark Maroon Heavy Pebbled Cloth, 5 Bands, Spines Gilt, All Four Front Covers With Elaborate Gilt Globe On Its Stand. Fine Marbled Endpapers, Matching Edges. Full Page And Folding Plates Throughout. Extensive Mathematics In Particular. Undated, First Issued 1860'S, This Indicating It Is Published After The Death Of Lord Brougham So Circa 1868-1870. Light Rubbing At Edges, Wear Along Bottom Edges. Rear Cover Of Volume Iv Shows Discoloration To Cloth (No Trace Of Staining To Leather Or Endpapers Or Inside). Bookplates Of Walter Gordon Gibson (1885-1926). About 22 Pounds Shipping Weight; Considerable Additional Postage Required; No Priority Or International Shipment Please.…

First Edition. Good copies all in the original gilt-decorated maroon cloth boards, now lightly scuffed and dust-dulled. Some corners bumped. Spines sun-toned and with some small abrasions; endbands rubbed (some fraying). The core text is generally bright and clean; some foxing shows to edges, preliminary/final leaves. Folded matter often likewise foxed, but remaining sound. A strong and well-preserved example overall. Physical description; 6 sections ; 29 cm. Notes; Sections 4 and 6-10 of 10. Organised and paginated in two volumes, with the volume break halfway through section 6. Contents; Vol. 1, Experimental, Chemical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Philosophy (1254 pages) -- Vol. 2, The Natural History of the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdom; Geography; and Geology (1092 pages). Subjects; Science. Encyclopedias. Natural history. Philosophy. 1 Kg. …

First Edition. Good copies all in the original gilt-decorated maroon cloth boards, now lightly scuffed and dust-dulled. Some corners bumped. Spines sun-toned and with some small abrasions; endbands rubbed (some fraying). The core text is generally bright and clean; some foxing shows to edges, preliminary/final leaves. Folded matter often likewise foxed, but remaining sound. A strong and well-preserved example overall. Physical description; 6 sections ; 29 cm. Notes; Sections 4 and 6-10 of 10. Organised and paginated in two volumes, with the volume break halfway through section 6. Contents; Vol. 1, Experimental, Chemical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Philosophy (1254 pages) -- Vol. 2, The Natural History of the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdom; Geography; and Geology (1092 pages). Subjects; Science. Encyclopedias. Natural history. Philosophy. 1 Kg. …

Hard cover. Zustand: Good. Later printing. 2 volumes, quarto (28 cm); 1254; 1092 pages. Wood-engraved illustrations in text; steel-engraved plates (several folding), tables, maps. Bound in original industrial-grade pebbled morocco, rather worn and scuffed at extremities. Lower hinge separating in volume 1. Crease tear to folding map of Africa. Contents unblemished. Extra shipping charges will apply. From the apex years of Victorian science comes this home companion. It first appeared in this form in 1867, but it incorporates some material from an earlier "Circle of the Sciences" published in parts in the 1850s. We estimate this printing to have appeared in shortly after the death of Brougham in 1868. True to intention, the contents are encyclopedic in scope, valiantly covering physics, chemistry, mathematics, mechanics, astronomy, meteorology, natural history, zoology, ethnography, botany, and geology, with many sub-headings. The editor, James Wylde, apparently picked up articles by leading scientists of the day, including Michael Faraday, and John William Frederick Herschel. Glaringly absent from the roster is Charles Darwin. The section on comparative physiology was assigned to Darwin's adversary, Richard Owen (1804-1892). The editor explains that he has "carefully avoided that modern heresy which would make man the result of a constantly progressive, and, at last, culminating form of the Vertebrata." Much of the text is fascinating for its comprehensive and accurate presentation of the material within the limits of contemporary understanding, and for the attractive illustrations, particularly illustrations of contemporary "futuristic" machines, such as the "magneto-electric light apparatus," an electric lamp the size of a cable car.…