longman bristol (21 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Near Fine. First edition. Binding slightly cocked, near fine in a near fine dust jacket with modest edgewear.

Englische Grammatik des renommierten Longman Verlages. Hardcover Sehr Gebrauchsspuren 1972 Sehr gut.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. First edition. Fine in a fine dust jacket.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. Published in 1830, this is the First Edition of this early history of the Hundred of Carhampton in Somerset, taking in the villages and towns of Culbone, Porlock, Luccombe, Selworthy, Stoke-Pero, Cutcombe, Luxborough, Treborough, Withycombe Carhampton, Wootton-Courtenay, Dunster, Exford, Timberscombe, Minehead, etc. Book is 9.5 inches tall approx., running to 662 pages with folding hand coloured geological map in a rear pocket. CONDITION The binding is marked and sunned but is in good solid condition, internally book lacks the frontispiece illustration, some occasional foxing, a few old annotations, the folding geological map has been strengthened from rear else in good general condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. First Edition. FIRST EDITION Thus, xvi+95pp, bound in new quarter calf, hardcover, title label inset on morocco, very good condition, Colophon: 'Evans, Printer, Bristol', Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, London, 1810. * SCARCE Reprint of Thomas Carew (1595 - 1640) Poems etc.

Cloth. Zustand: Good. Not Stated (illustrator). First edition. The first edition of this insightful topographical history of Carhampton by James Savage. The first large paper edition.Illustrated with a frontispiece, engraved title, and a hand-coloured folding map. Collated, complete.List of subscribers to the front.A fascinating topographical account of Carhampton. This is the work of antiquary and newspaper editor James Savage, who worked as librarian of the Somerset and Taunton Institution. In his introduction, he explains that it is 'the natural curiosity in the mind of a man to become acquainted with the history of the neighbourhood' in which he resides, explaining his motivation for the production of this work.Sections of this work focus on the topography of the Somerset region in question, alongside family histories, biographies and discussions of the Domesday book.Bookplate of Charles Butler to the front paste down. In a rebacked quarter cloth binding with paper to the boards. Externally, a little rubbed. Minor bumping to the head and tail of the spine and to the extremities, resulting in loss to the extremities. Spine labels is rubbed and age-toned with small chips. Spine is faded. Light marks to the boards. Bookplate to the front paste down. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are age-toned with scattered spots. Small and neat repairs to the folding map. Good. book.

Large Folio, (48x37.5cm), pp: 11[1], text, 10 litho. plates, title page + Subscriber's List. Dedicated to The Right Hon Lord Segrave, December 1840, Nailsworth printed. Bound in buff wraps, printed in black, one third of rear cover torn with loss, worn, torn and frayed to extremities, however contents very good, plates with good margins. Abbey Scenery 409.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition. Small octavo. 201pp. Fine in a very good dust jacket with a hint of spine sunning, creases and a couple tears to the topedge. Inscribed on the title page: "To Anne with best wishes - and to complete the family connection. David Storey 21.5.82." Uncommon signed.

Half Calf. Zustand: Very Good. Third Edition. Complete in 2 volumes. Books measure 16x10.5.cm.Collation, 207,[1],232pp. Bound in modern half calf, calf corners, earlier plan boards, flat gilt bands, gilt title lettering. Both bindings in very good clean firm condition. Internally, some browning to first and last few pages of each volume. Pages in good clean condition. A nice well bound set. Size: Small 8 Vo.

Zustand: Good. Second Edition and First Editions. G : in Good condition. Cover lightly rubbed and scuffed. Ex.-lib. Royal College of Ireland with minimal marking. 210mm x 130mm (8" x 5"). 152pp; 56pp; 72pp. Fold out table. '.[with] Mémoire Sur Les Ulcères en Général. [with] An Essay Upon the Treatment of the Deep and Excavated Ulcer: With Cases.' 3 works in one. Works published in 1799, 1802 and 1829. Half leather marbled board cover.

8vo in fours, pp. 125, [1] colophon; original pale boards, cloth spine (quite badly chipped, but with traces of original paper label). First and only edition. A scarce topographical poem on Bristol, anonymously published. In this copy, the author can be identified from a pencil note to the dedication leaf (the book is dedicated to John Scandrett Barford of Blaise Castle), which names him as Henry Brewer, adding that he 'married one of the Daughters of the late Wm Burrows of Lembeth & died at Bristol in 1835. Presented to me by his Widow 30th May 1838. F.C.' The poem covers the history of Bristol from earliest times to the 'disgraceful riots of 1831', and concludes that Bristol as a whole is unequalled except by London. Jackson, Annals of English Verse, p. 572; Johnson, Provincial Poetry, 132. Copac locates copies at the BL, Cambridge UL, Exeter University and Bodleian. Worldcat adds Harvard, Yale, Newberry and Huntington.

8vo, pp. xxii, [2], 211, [1], with an engraved frontispiece and nine other engraved plates after Franz Ludwig Catel; a couple of leaves coming loose, but a good copy in contemporary half calf and marbled boards; spine worn and chipped at head and foot.First edition in English of Hermann und Dorothea (1798), translated into verse by the radical, novelist, and friend of Godwin, Thomas Holcroft. Goethe's epic, set against the background of the French Revolutionary Wars, was immensely popular in its day; Goethe praised Holcroft's rendition in a letter of 29 May 1801.The poem was printed in Bristol by Cottle, favourite of the Romantics, and the advertisements at the end include those for the important second edition of Lyrical Ballads, as well as Cottle's own Poems. Language: English.

Two parts in one volume, 8vo, 74, (2), 75-270; (2), 172 pp., engraved plate (with small old library stamp) and accompanying leaf of explanation, lacking the half-title, faint old stamp on title, rebound in calf-backed boards. First edition. An account of a number of experiments involving treatment with digitalis, and in the treatment of consumption by causing the patient to live in close proximity with cows for several months. Among the people thus treated was Joseph Priestley's daughter, Sarah Priestley Finch. Although Beddoes considered the experiment to have been a success, she died in 1803. The second part comprises "Cases and observations on the medicinal efficacy of Digitalis purpurea in phthisis pulmonalis," by Robert Kinglake (1765-1842).

Two vols, 12mo, (viii), 300; (vi), 299 pp., names of the contributors added in a later hand, some light foxing, contemporary calf, spines gilt, spines rubbed and a trifle worn at ends, upper joint of vol. I attached, but loose. First edition. A major collection of original new verse, edited by Southey, and with contributions from most of his early circle of friends. Prominent among these is Coleridge, who provided no fewer than twenty-seven poems. Other contributors, aside from Southey himself, include Joseph Cottle, Humphry Davy, Thomas Beddoes, George Dyer, Charles Lamb, Charles Lloyd, Robert Lovell, Amelia Opie, Mary Robinson, and Francis Wrangham. CBEL3, IV, 457.

Zustand: Good. Other Contributors include Charles Lloyd, Amelia Opie, George Dyer, Joseph Cottle, Robert Lovell, A.S Cottle, Humphrey Davy, Dr. Beddoes, Joseph Hucks, & Mary Robinson. 2 vols. pp. (viii), 300; (vi), 299. 8vo. Full calf, spines with gilt decoration and labels. All hinges rubbed. In Vol 1. pp. 31/32 (Sig. B8) is cancelled as usual. It carried Southey's War Poem, which was deleted because of the extreme lack of patriotism it expressed. There are 27 poems included by Coleridge of which This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison, A Poem, Addresses to Charles Lamb, of the India-House, London; Sonnet to W.L. Esq. while he sung a Song to Purcell's Music; Somethiong childish, but very natural. Written in Germany; Home-Sick. Written in Germany; and four of the Epigrams were all printed for the first time in these volumes. A third volume was considered but never published.With the bookplate of Edward J. McCutchen and the binders label C. Kalthoeber, London. Wise p. 56.

First Edition. First edition, royal 8vo, pp. [2], xvi, 72, 4 (ads), 8 (ads); 12 engraved plates, leaf of ads tipped to front endpaper; original drab paper-covered boards, printed paper label on upper cover, printed label on spine; spine with loss at top and bottom, boards spotted and stained, small corner of the front board chipped away; the text hampered by a dampstain beginning at p. 20 and ending at p. 29, including on the versos of 8 plates; a good copy.

Small 8vo, pp. xxii, [ii], 211, [1] advertisements; with engraved frontispiece and 9 plates (by various engravers after F. Catel); a good clean copy in contemporary calf (rather worn, but stoutly rebacked). First edition in English: a blank verse translation by Thomas Holcroft, whose fifty pages of preface and notes suggest that he took liberties with Goethe's original. The book was printed by Biggs and Cottle in Bristol, and the advertisements at the end are all for works by their stable of writers, all published by them in Bristol or printed for Longmans of London. These include several works by Southey, then three by the Cottle brothers (Joseph and his elder brother Amos Simon), followed by the two volumes of Lyrical Ballads in its 1800 edition (each given a separate entry), the poems of Mary Robinson and finally the second edition of the poems of Coleridge, which was the first to include those of Lamb and Lloyd, which had appeared in 1797.

Small 8vo, pp. xxii, [ii], 211, [1] advertisements; with engraved frontispiece and 9 plates (some offsetting onto text); neatly bound in contemporary calf, rebacked preserving the original spine and label, new endpapers. First edition in English: a blank verse translation by Godwin's friend Thomas Holcroft, whose fifty pages of preface and notes suggest that he took liberties with the original. The book was printed by Biggs and Cottle in Bristol, and the advertisements at the end are all for works by their stable of writers, all published by them in Bristol or printed for Longmans of London. These include several works by Southey, then three by the Cottle brothers (Joseph and his elder brother Amos Simon), followed by the two volumes of Lyrical Ballads in its 1800 edition (each given a separate entry), the poems of Mary Robinson and finally the second edition of the poems of Coleridge, which was the first to include those of Lamb and Lloyd, which had appeared in 1797.

Full Calf. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. First Editions. [vi], 300; [v], 299 pp. Full calf with gilt borders to boards; red and green leather title labels, raised bands and gilt lettering and devices to spines. Red speckled edges; dentelles to outer edges of boards. Small patches of abrasion to boards; joints and extremities slightly rubbed and some minor wear to corners. Light spotting to prelims and the very occasional mark inside, otherwise internally clean. Bookplate of Edmund Ferrers to both volumes. Previous owner's name, 'Isabelle Harries', in ink at title. P. 31/32 of vol. 1 were cancelled as they contained a war poem by Southey which was deemed unpatriotic. With contributions from S. T. Coleridge, Charles Lamb, Charles Lloyd, Amelia Opie. 17 cms tall. Wise 15 ; Tinker 1953. ESTC T91377 and T91378. 12mo.

First editions. First editions. [viii], 300 (B8, pp. 31-2, canceled as usual); [vi], 299, [1] pp., on wove paper, watermarked "LLOYD 1795". 2 vols. 8vo. First edition of the two volumes, all published, of Southey's anthology of new poetry. Besides Southey himself, the most important contributor is Coleridge, with no fewer than 27 poems, including the first printing of "This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison." There are also poems by Charles Lamb, Charles Lloyd, Joseph Cottle, Robert Lovell, George Dyer, Francis Wrangham, Humphry Davy, Mary Robinson, and Amelia Opie. A third volume was planned but never appeared. The canceled leaf, excised in all but Southey's own copy, contained his "War Poem" and was deleted because of its insufficient patriotism. A fine copy in the original boards with distinguished provenance. Ashley I, pp. 199-200; Wise, Coleridge 15; Tinker 1953. Provenance: William Henry Covington (bookplate); Frank Brewer Bemis (bookplate); Harold Greenhill (bookplate); David & Lulu Borowitz (bookplate, their sale Sotheby's New York, 15 November 1977, lot 232); John Davidson (bookplate) Publisher's paper-backed gray (vol. I) and rose (vol. II) boards, skillfully rebacked to style. Fine, in custom blue morocco gilt pull-off cases [viii], 300 (B8, pp. 31-2, canceled as usual); [vi], 299, [1] pp., on wove paper, watermarked "LLOYD 1795". 2 vols. 8vo.

211 Seiten mit 9 Kupfern Einband berieben, am Rücken stärker, vorderer Vorsatz an Klebestelle am Falz gelöst, gering stockfleckig, sonst gut erhalten Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 248 Kl.-8°, Ledereinband, Goldschnitt 1. englische Ausgabe, übersetzt von Thomas Holcroft.