Opera quae Supersunt. por OVID, Publius - 1762

MaCMILLAN, 1905, 1905. , Blue & White Decorated Cloth of snowy mountains & Sun & trees with some Edge rub & minor Corner Bump edges, , VG-, AS-IS, NOJACKET, 385 pgs, Small ding to spine cvr,HARDBACK NODJ, June 1905, stated 1st edition, 2nd issue ,VG-, interior Nice & Tight relatively Clean, Ever so slight Hinge Starting, VG, AS-IS, NODUSTJACKET,Octavo, Green decorated Cloth Boards with red, Lettered Cover with white & Brown, White & Gold Gilt Lettering on Spine, Minor Cover Rub, Wear, Scuff primarily corners & along Spine & with small external small Chips & Light Tears, Mild Fox, 182 pgs, Publishers Ads in Back, . First Edition. Hard Cover.

Edinburgh: J.T. Baillie, 1894 In Good Condition. LIMITED EDITION #48 OF 150 COPIES. 128pp, 2 of publisher ads, bound in half vellum and green cloth, top edges gilt, deckled page edges. Includes 5 illustrated plates, with tissue guards intact, and head & tail pieces. In the old Scots vernacular. Covers show bumped corners, lower backstrip peeling, occasional interior foxing. BINDING & HINGES TIGHT.

Viking Press,NY, 1958. HBDJ ,FOTO LASER COLOR Copy DJ, Stated Fourth Printing, March 1958, 1st Edition, NF-/GOOD, AS-IS, 8 vo, Black Cloth Hardboard Cover lettered in White on Spine & On Front Cvr, A truly near beautiful copy rarely encountered in this nearly superlative condition, The boards are straight and clean with no bumping, tears, shredding, very light soiling . The white lettering is bright and complete. Internally there is no writing, tears, soiling, foxing, or separation light wear FOX ,Front Blank Flyleafs + next 15 pgs small light top Edge Stain blank Margin, 310 PAGES, Foto copy of DJ light Rub wear , Publishers FadedRed Top Stain outer pgs edge, Light Cover Scuff, Tiny Cvr corner tears .Front FOTO LASER COLOR Copy DJ has Colored Abstract Design Block makes it Very Destinctive & Beat !! Front Blank Flyleafs + next 15 pgs small light top Edge Stain blank Margin. First Edition. Hard Cover.

Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Reprint of the rare 1749 edition, rear gutter strengthened else VG, gilt title on spine, 291pps, 1/100cc

Hardback. Very Good. Cornish Brothers, Birmingham, 1880, [first edition, privately printed]; 8vo, pp [viii], (9)-577; good later binding in half brown pigskin, green marbled boards and end papers, spine decorated gilt and with raised bands, top edge gilt; lacks half title; slight browning or dust marking in places but nevertheless a very good copy of what was to become a minor Victorian classic, the story set in the time of Charles I. Shorthouse, 1834-1903, came from a Quaker manufacturing family in Birmingham (actually Edgbaston), duly entering the family business. However, he and his wife moved to the Church of England in 1861 identifying themselves with the "Oxford School of High Churchmen". He also began to suffer from epilepsy and duly left his industrial work to write, spending the decade to about 1876 working on "John Inglesant". As he was unable to interest a publisher Shorthouse decided to have the book printed on his own account and it appeared in 1880 in a private edition of 75… Ler mais

MODERN LIBRARY, NY, 1935. HBDJ, 1935, STATED 1ST Modern Library Edition, VG/VG, Back of DJ Lists 236 Titles & Pre ZipCode Coupon,inside of the dust jacket 236 titles are mentioned indicating a 1935 printing. tiny wear chips tears Extremities DJ, Bound in brown balloon cloth (spine #7), the book is in Very Good or better condition with light wear to spine extremities. Solid binding, bright gilt, matching topstain. Faint traces of an erased address. Contents are otherwise very clean with no writing in the text, dust jacket is About Very Good with light chipping at the bottom of the spine. Short tear at lower left of front panel and short tears with adjacent wrinkling on rear panel. Color is bright throughout. Faint traces of erasure on rear panel. , Norwegian author who won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1921, but was later reviled for his pro-Nazi sympathies during the Second World War.. 1st Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good.

New York: Harper & Row, 1979. Signed on the title page by James Welch. First edition / First printing. Blue cloth spine, blue paper-covered boards. Very fine in a dust jacket with minor wear, else fine. The jacket is much more attractive than usual for this book. The scarcest of Welch's novels, especially in nice condition.

New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1970. Signed on the title page by the author. First edition / First printing. Red cloth. Very fine in very fine, price-clipped dust jacket. A remarkably bright and fresh copy.

1896 1st ed Japanese Fairy Tales Wonderful Tea Kettle Badger Illustrated Tokyo

A rare, hand-made book on silk-stitched, creped wraps of famous Japanese fairy tales! This traditional tale, 'The Wonderful Tea Kettle', is an illustrated woodblock book telling the tale of an old priest and his desire to lead the Chanoyu ceremony. While in meditation, his tea kettle began to shake and out of it came a badger!

This volume is numbered no. 16 in a series of 'Antique Japanese Fairy Tales'.
Item number: #6980
Price: $499
JAMES, T.H.
Antique Japanese Fairy Tale Series #16, The Wonderful Tea Kettle
Tokyo : T. Hasegawa, 1896. First edition. [Meiji 29]

Details:
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Collation: Complete with all pages
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Language: English
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Binding: Softcover; tight and secure
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Size: ~6in X 4in (15cm x 10cm)
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London: Bradbury and Evans, 1854. First. Very Good. This is the first edition in book form of Hard Times, which had been serialized in 1854 in Household Words Hard Times ‐ For These Times (commonly known as Hard Times) is Dickens' tenth novel The book surveys English society and satirizes the social and economic conditions of the era The book is unusual in several ways It is by far the shortest of Dickens′ novels, barely a quarter of the length of those written immediately before and after it Also, unlike all but one of his other novels (Great Expectations), Hard Times has neither a preface nor illustrations Moreover, it is his only novel not to have scenes set in London Instead the story is set in the fictitious Victorian industrial Coketown, a generic Northern English mill‐town, in some ways similar to Manchester, though smaller Coketown may be partially based on 19th‐century Preston One of Dickens′s reasons for writing Hard Times was that sales of his… Ler mais