The Anglo-Saxon Review, A Quarterly Miscellany. Vol. VIII. March 1901 .. Cet article n’est pas disponible.The Anglo-Saxon Review, A Quarterly Miscellany. Vol. VIII. March 1901 .

A very good full leather binding. The boards with intricate gilt decoration. "The cover of this issue of the Anglo-Saxon Review is a facsimile of the binding by Alessandro Piccolomini (Taken from a copy of 'Della Institutione Morale libri XII. Venice, 1560.' ). Large 8vo. 11.75" x 7.75" x 1.25". [8pp.]/pp.246/[1p.] + 7 plates . Intricate gilt decorated boards. Crimson leather, spine with gilt titles. Edges lightly rubbed and bumped, spine dulled. Top page edges gilt. Light foxing to page edges, and first few leaves. Armorial bookplate to verso of the front board: "Baron Barrymore", with motto: "Boutey En Avant". Intermittent brown spots to some leaves, otherwise clear English text with 6 full-page monochrome illustrations. VG. * "Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry, 1st Baron Barrymore, PC (Ire) (17 January 1843 22 February 1925), was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician. On the death of Arthur Hugh Smith Barry in 1925, the estate, which was entailed, passed to his brother, James Hugh Smith Barry. On his death, it passed to James Hugh's son, Robert Raymond Smith-Barry. In 1939, the estate of Fota Island and the ground rents of areas was acquired by Arthur Hugh's daughter (from her cousin), Mrs. Dorothy Bell, for the sum of £31,000. On her death, in 1975, it passed to her daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Villiers, and Fota House is now the property of The Irish Heritage Trust." - See Wikipedia ** Contents: Note on the binding of this volume / Cyril Davenport - Monarchy and the King / Frederick Greenwood - St. Edward's Crown / Cyril Davenport - Epispodes in foreign policy / The sikhs and their Golden temple / The countess of Jersey - A squires household in the reign of George I - A night out in Peking / Robert Douglas - La trappe in Africa / Robert Hichens - Gaton bonnier, or Times revenge / W.L. Courtney - Decorative domestic art / Lady Randolph Churchill - Plays of the modern French school / John Oliver Hobbes - French claims in poetrry / J.C. Baily - the Brownings / by Wilfred Meynell - The last years of the Duchess of Portsmouth / J. Lemoine and Andre Lichtenberger - Broussa and the Olympics / Hamilton Aide - Moltke / Judge O' Connor Morris - The custom of biography / by Edmund Gosse - Mainly about Johnson / Frank Richardson - A word about Verdi / G. Bernard Shaw - Wanted-A department of fisheries / Moreton Frewen - Cavalry / Winston S. Churchill. - Notes On The Portraits Of Madame De Pompadour and Maria of Austria / Lionel Cust, F.S.A. *** "The Anglo-Saxon Review was a quarterly miscellany edited by Lady Randolph Churchill, and published in London by John Lane. It was short lived, running to 10 volumes, from June 1899 to September 1901. Churchill's son, Winston Churchill, was one of her devoted advisors during the months preceding publication. He suggested that the magazine take as its purpose "to preserve a permanent record of the thoughts and aspirations of our times, which vary as swiftly as light changes on running water, for wiser ages yet unborn." It contained articles by Henry James, Winston Churchill, George Gissing, Stephen Crane, Henry De Vere Stacpoole, Robert Barr, Henry Duff Traill, Henry Swinburne, Ethel Rolt Wheeler, Henry Watson Fowler and Frank Swettenham. Each issue was individually decorated in an elaborate pattern of gilt tooling on leather covers. The subscription list included heads of state, royalty, and some of the wealthiest families of Britain and the United States. Many of the magazine's contributors, too, were members of the nobility, officers of the Church of England, members of parliament, titled servants of the crown, and foreign dignitaries. A fictional account of the magazine's creation is provided by Robin Paige in the novel Death at Whitechapel." - See Wikipedia .…