Resultados da Pesquisa: Autores começando com E de Antiquates Ltd

London: William Wesley, 1865. vii, [1], 567pp, [1]. Contemporary black half-calf, tooled in gilt and blind, marbled boards, contrasting red calf lettering-piece. Extremities rubbed. Internally clean and crisp. An immensely popular alphabetical index of the principal words of the Old and New Testaments. . Forty-forth edition. 8vo.

[London]: [Nichols and Son], 1885. [4], 84pp. Original publisher's drab paper wrappers. Slight chipping and rubbing, wrappers separating from text-block. Very occasional light spotting. The first edition of the proceedings of the court-martial of Sir John Eamer, Colonel of the Royal East London Regiment of Militia, following charges of improper conduct brought by Captain William Ayres of the same regiment. The primary accusations levelled at Eamer were in regard to his behaviour towards subordinate officers and his acting 'in a manner unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman', with emphasis placed upon the use of 'gross and ungentlemanly language', particularly the repeated use of the phrase 'God damn you!'. The court would acquit Eamer on all charges, declaring the accusations of Ayres and his supporters to be unfounded and motivated merely by a personal vendetta. Ayres and his compatriots would be dismissed from service with the approbation of George III.… Ler mais

London: Geo. Routledge & Co., 1852. [2], viii, 216, 16p. With an engraved folding map, an initial leaf of publisher's advertisements and a terminal publisher's advertisement catalogue. Modern half-calf, marbled paper boards, ruled and lettered in gilt. Minor shelf-wear. Marginal dampstaining, occasional chipping to margins, scattered spotting. The first edition of a history of the gold fields of New South Wales and Victoria. . First edition. 8vo.

London: West, Newman and Co., 1886. 36pp. Original publisher's orange printed paper wraps. Evidently disbound from a larger volume. Minor wear to extremities, ink shelf marks to upper wrap. Internally clean and crisp. The statistical analysis, with accompanying data, for precipitation and air-temperature within the district of Croydon, Greater London over a period of five years in the latter half of the nineteenth century. . First offprint edition. 8vo.

London: Printed for J. Wright, 1802. vi, [2], 132pp. Recent gilt-ruled half-calf, marbled paper boards. Lightly rubbed. Leaves toned and spotted. The first edition of insurance company manager and writer on the state of the poor Sir Frederick Morton Eden's (1766-1809) pamphlet on economic questions connected with the Napoleonic Wars. . First edition. 8vo.

London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1809. 112; 110; 91, [2]; [4], 96pp. With half-title to each part. [Bound with:] EDGEWORTH, Maria. Early lessons. The little dog trusty; the orange man; and the cherry orchard. London. Printed for J. Johnson, 1809. 109pp. With half-title 16mo. Five parts bound in one. Contemporary calf, gilt, contrasting red morocco lettering-piece. Lacking upper board and FFEP, lower board detached, some wear to spine. Some shaving, without loss of sense. An early edition of five parts of the popular Early Lessons series of stories for children, which consisted of nine separate pieces, first published in 1801 by Irish novelist and educational writer Maria Edgeworth (1768-1849) who was inspired to publish the more succcessful stories composed for her numerous younger siblings. As the half-titles to each part indicate, these were issued separately: 'Price six-pence'. .

London: Printed for R. Hunter, 1817. In three volumes. [4], 330, [2]; [2], 330; [2], 343pp, [1]. With a final leaf of advertisements to Vol. I. Contemporary black half-calf, marbled boards, gilt. Extremities rubbed, corners bumped. Marbled endpapers, bookplates of Coker Court to FEPs, some loss to text of leaves I10-K1 of Vol. III - with partial loss of sense, very occasional chipping to margins, lightly foxed. An early collection of juvenile fiction by Irish novelist and educational writer Maria Edgeworth (1768- 1849), first published in 1804. Her father and sometime collaborator, Robert Lovell Edgeworth (1744- 1817), provides prefatory remarks on the increasing popularity of reading in England. . Sixth edition. 12mo.

Belfast: Printed and published by Simms & M'Intyre, [s.d., c.1840] [3], 6-142pp. Original publisher's black roan-backed marbled boards, ruled and lettered in gilt. Extremities worn and discoloured, joints split, upper board very nearly detached, surface loss to lower board loss to head of spine. Inked ownership inscription to recto of FFEP, two gatherings protruding from text-block. A rare survival of a tale for children of a young welsh girl and her lamb by Irish novelist and educational writer Maria Edgeworth (1768-1849). COPAC records a single copy (NLW); OCLC adds no further. . Stereotype edition. 12mo.

London: Printed [by Printed by J. M'Creery] for Rowland Hunter, 1815. iv, 223pp, [2]. With an engraved portrait frontispiece. Contemporary gilt-ruled half-calf, marbled boards. Lightly rubbed. Scattered spotting. The first edition in English of the memoirs of Henry Essex Edgeworth De Firmont (1745-1807), Irish Catholic priest and confessor of Louis XVI. . First edition in English. 8vo.

Edinburgh: Published by Denham and Dick, 1803. 60pp. With an engraved folding frontispiece. Uncut in later brown cloth. Light shelf-wear. Scattered spotting. Recently dispersed from the Cottlesloe Military Library 'probably the most extensive private collection of early printed books focused on military matters', with the bookplate of Thomas Francis Fremantle, 3rd Lord Cottesloe (1862-1965) to FEP. The second located copy of a concise vade mecum, produced during the years of perpetual threat of French invasion, providing instruction on the formation and working of military corps of civilian volunteers. OCLC records a single copy (NLS); COPAC adds no further. . 12mo.

Edinburgh: Printed by Balfour and Smellie, 1778. 94pp. With two engraved folding plates depicting the facade of the infirmary, and a plan of the interior respectively. Nineteenth-century green buckram, lettered in gilt. Rubbed, some marking, spine separating, with some loss. Recent ownership inscription and private library shelf-label of Robert Croall to front-endpapers, small hole to title-page - not touching text, occasional dust-soiling, spotting to plates. A succinct history of the founding and progress of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Established in 1729, the infirmary is the oldest voluntary hospital in Scotland, receiving a Royal Charter from George II in 1736; a copy of which precedes the statues of the institution that comprises the latter half of this work. ESTC T136800.. Quarto.

London: Printed and Sold by Mary Hinde, 1774. lxxv, [1], 371pp, [33]. Contemporary blind-tooled reverse calf, contrasting black morocco lettering-piece. Extremities rubbed and a trifle marked, remnant of paper label to upper spine compartment, slight shipping to lettering-piece. Book-label of Norfolk Quaker Henry Birkbeck, Jun. to FEP, very small marginal holes to title-page, faded ink ownership inscription to head. An account, first printed in 1715, of the life of William Edmundson (1627-1712), the Quaker leader credited with establishing the Society of Friends in Ireland. Having served with the Parliamentary Army during the English Civil War, Edmundson settled in County Laois - devoting himself to furthering the causes of Quakerism. He travelled extensively in the Americas, notably debating with Protestant theologian Roger Williams in Rhode Island and ministering to African Slaves in the West Indies. ESTC T145551.. Second edition. 8vo.

A Londres [i.e. London]: De L'Imprimerie de T. Spilsbury, 1792. [4], 420pp. With a subscriber's list of a mere 20 persons, some representing London schools at Walthamstow, Sloane Street, Kensington, and Harley Street. Contemporary calf, contrasting black morocco lettering-piece. Rubbed, with some slight surface loss, corners bumped. Marbled endpapers, ink ownership inscription to verso of FFEP of 'Caroline Bettesworth / June 1799.', a clean and crisp copy. A London printed French educational collection of prose and verse from the most esteemed French authors, including Buffon and Voltaire, designed to assist those learning the language. The first edition was undated, a second followed in 1785 - all are rare. The limited subscriptions of this third and final eighteenth-century edition, several of multiple copies by educational establishments, suggest that this was produced as a textbook in very limited numbers. ESTC records only a single copy of this third edition (Trinity College).… Ler mais

London: Printed for Tho. Baker, 1711. 23pp, [1]. ESTC T65383. ESTC records copies at five locations in the British Isles (BL, Cambridge, Hull, NLS, and Oxford), and a further five in North America (Columbia, Folger, McGill, Newberry, and Yale). [Bound after:] [YALDEN, Thomas]. Aesop at court. Or, State Fables. Vol. I. London. Printed and Sold by J. Nut, 1702. 43pp, [1]. With a half-title. All published. ESTC T61833. [And:] [Aesop in select fables...] [London]. [1698]. Defective, without title page and final leaf of text. ESTC R17939, Wing A743. [And:] LE CLERC, [John]. Mr. Le clerc's account of the Earl of clarendon's history of the Civil Wars...Part. I. London. Printed for Bernard Lintott, 1710. [8], 72pp. With a half-title. ESTC T138332. [And:] LE CLERC, [John]. Mr. Le clerc's account of the Earl of clarendon's history of the Civil Wars...The Second and Last part. London. Printed for Bernard Lintott, 1710. [8], 61pp, [1]. With a terminal advertisement leaf. ESTC T149931. [And:]… Ler mais

London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1872. [3], vi-xii, 492; [3], vi-xii, 396pp. Without half-titles. Contemporary gilt-tooled half-calf, marbled boards, contrasting red and green morocco lettering-piece, marbled edges. Lightly rubbed. Armorial bookplates of Alexander Balfour to FEPs, scattered spotting. A handsome copy of the monumental biography of Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence (1806-1857), army officer in the East India Company, veteran of the First Anglo-Afghan War and the First Anglo-Sikh War, killed at the Siege of Lucknow during the Indian Rebellion. Alexander Balfour (1824-1886), merchant, founder of Liverpool shipping company Balfour Williamson. . Second edition. 8vo.

[London]: Printed by W. Bulmer and Co., 1815. [4], 47pp, [1]. With three engraved folding plates. Modern marbled paper wrappers, printed paper lettering-piece to upper panel. Very minor shelf-wear. Priced throughout in manuscript, each entry accompanied by the name of the purchaser. The auction catalogue, priced in a contemporary uniform hand, of the six-day sale, commencing 5th April, 1815, of the remarkable library of book collector and bookseller James Edwards (1756-1816), sold by his successor Robert Harding Evans (1777-1857). The amount realised by the sale of the 830 lots was £8,398. The library was the second collected by Edwards. His first collection, of less value, was sold at Christie's in 1804. A striking highlight, lot 278, was the only known copy on vellum, once owned by Pope Alexander VI, of Livii Historiarum quae supersunt (Sweynheym and Pannartz, Rome, 1469), which sold for a staggering £903 (bought by the bookseller Arch for Sir Mark Masterman Sykes).… Ler mais

Leipzig: J. C. Hinrich' sche Buchhandlung, 1910. vi, [1], 288pp. Contemporary half green cloth, marbled boards, lettered in gilt. Slight rubbing and marking to extremities. Light foxing to title, occasional pencil annotations, else internally clean and crisp. An ethnological study of mythology by German anthropologist Paul Ehrenreich (1855-1914). . First edition. 8vo.

Stockholm: De I'Imprimerie d'Eckstein, 1826. (6), vi, 157pp, (3), 79pp, (3), 111pp. Original blue paper wrap. Entirely uncut, a fine copy . First edition. 8vo.

[London]: [s.n.], [1948]. [1], 256-270pp. Later blue cloth. Light shelf-wear. Spotting to endpapers. Presentation copy, inked inscription to head of first page: 'With love - Ehrman'. The first offprint edition, reprinted from The Mariner's Mirror (Vol. 34, No. 4, October, 1948), of J. P. W. Ehrman's commentary on two lists compiled by Samuel Pepys upon his retirement from the position of Secretary of the Admiralty in mid-1689 detailing the official papers to be transferred to his successor. The lists (now in the National Maritime Museum) are reproduced in the article. . First offprint edition. Quarto.

London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1824. xxix, 425pp, [3]. With half-title, a list of subscribers, and 79 engraved plates.Later navy half-morocco, navy cloth boards, ruled and lettered in gilt. A trifle rubbed, some offsetting, scattered foxing. The first edition of an informative history of naval engagements by Royal Navy officer Charles Ekins (1768-1855). The work pioneered the dedicated examination of tactical development throughout the history of the nation; though scholars have criticised its lack of reference to foreign authorities and the often vague diagrams, which though taken from official dispatches, are frequently inaccurate. . First edition. Quarto.