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Afficher les exemplaires de cette édition ISBN128 pages. Photo en noir et blanc en frontispice. Bon état Couv. convenable Intérieur frais In-8 Carré Relié Edited by E.F. JACOB.
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Description du livre Hardcover. B & W PHotos, Text Photos (illustrateur). Copyright Date: 1972 Sm Quarto, 1998, PP.353, An Expert Text Near Fine Except Small REmainder Mark. N° de réf. du vendeur 35073B15k
Description du livre Hardcover. B & W PHotos, Text Photos (illustrateur). Reprint. Copyright Date: 1972 Sm Quarto, 1998, PP.353, An Expert Text Near Fine Except Small REmainder Mark. N° de réf. du vendeur 31766D9d
Description du livre Mit Taf. 128 S. OLwd. m. OU. - All Souls Studies, Vol. VI. - Text in englischer Sprache. - Umschl. m. kl. Knickfalte, sonst gutes Expl. 1. N° de réf. du vendeur 80380AB
Description du livre Edited by E.F. Jacob. London : Faber and Faber, 1971. Hardcover. Dustjacket. 128 pp. (All Souls studies, 6). Condition : fine. Condition : very good copy. ISBN 9780571095834. Keywords : , N° de réf. du vendeur 58391
Description du livre Cloth, gilt device on front board, 8vo, 128 pp. From the blurb: "After he had retired from being Bodley's librarian, Sir Edmund Craster took on the Librarianship of the Codrington Library at All Souls. Here he found rich material for the history of the Library from the early days of its foundation (1438-1440), to the time when chaining came to an end and the printed book superseded all other forms. The progress of the Library, through donations made by the Fellows, purchases both at home and abroad, and alterations to the shelving system, is carefully charted, and full use is made both of the important Vellum Inventory which listed additions throughout the fifteenth and sixteenth century, and of the Benefactor's Book. The predominantly theological and canonistic character of the medieval collection was not changed, but modified and added to at the Reformation. By the end of the sixteenth century, classical and renaissance works, including English poetry and works of travel and, in the seventeenth century, books of natural science, geography, and dictionaries and lexicons had been purchased in quantity. This century saw the great benefaction of Christopher Codrington, which enabled the College to build the Library to house both the medieval and renaissance collections, and the employment of Nicholas Hawksmoor (the builder of the Great Quadrangle) who erected a working repository for the whole. The Codrington Library thus took shape in 1751-1756, and with William Blackstone as the directing mind, was to house, among its other treasures, the notable collection of drawings by Sir Christopher Wren (Fellow 1655). Sir Edmund did not live to finish his history, which has been completed by his successor, Professor E. F. Jacob." Good in a fingersoiled and slightly discoloured dustwrapper, mild musty odour. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-43142
Description du livre Fine. First edition. HB. Cloth, gilt titles, dustjacket. 351p. h: 25.5cms. 86 b/w photos and many line drawings/figs. The author was a Curator at Kew Gardens. Fine in Fine protected jacket. Very light rubbing to cover and jacket edges. N° de réf. du vendeur 15415
Description du livre Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. d/j slight edge wear. N° de réf. du vendeur 45211
Description du livre Etat : Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. N° de réf. du vendeur 39093514-6
Description du livre Cloth, gilt device on front board, 8vo, 128 pp. From the blurb: "After he had retired from being Bodley's librarian, Sir Edmund Craster took on the Librarianship of the Codrington Library at All Souls. Here he found rich material for the history of the Library from the early days of its foundation (1438-1440), to the time when chaining came to an end and the printed book superseded all other forms. The progress of the Library, through donations made by the Fellows, purchases both at home and abroad, and alterations to the shelving system, is carefully charted, and full use is made both of the important Vellum Inventory which listed additions throughout the fifteenth and sixteenth century, and of the Benefactor's Book. The predominantly theological and canonistic character of the medieval collection was not changed, but modified and added to at the Reformation. By the end of the sixteenth century, classical and renaissance works, including English poetry and works of travel and, in the seventeenth century, books of natural science, geography, and dictionaries and lexicons had been purchased in quantity. This century saw the great benefaction of Christopher Codrington, which enabled the College to build the Library to house both the medieval and renaissance collections, and the employment of Nicholas Hawksmoor (the builder of the Great Quadrangle) who erected a working repository for the whole. The Codrington Library thus took shape in 1751-1756, and with William Blackstone as the directing mind, was to house, among its other treasures, the notable collection of drawings by Sir Christopher Wren (Fellow 1655). Sir Edmund did not live to finish his history, which has been completed by his successor, Professor E. F. Jacob." Bookplate of A. G. Watson on front pastedown endpaper, a few pencil notes, Good in slightly torn dustwrapper. Short letter from a book scholar on All Souls College notepaper to Watson concerning Codrington's books laid in. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-51384
Description du livre Cloth, gilt device on front board, 8vo, 128 pp. From the blurb: "After he had retired from being Bodley's librarian, Sir Edmund Craster took on the Librarianship of the Codrington Library at All Souls. Here he found rich material for the history of the Library from the early days of its foundation (1438-1440), to the time when chaining came to an end and the printed book superseded all other forms. The progress of the Library, through donations made by the Fellows, purchases both at home and abroad, and alterations to the shelving system, is carefully charted, and full use is made both of the important Vellum Inventory which listed additions throughout the fifteenth and sixteenth century, and of the Benefactor's Book. The predominantly theological and canonistic character of the medieval collection was not changed, but modified and added to at the Reformation. By the end of the sixteenth century, classical and renaissance works, including English poetry and works of travel and, in the seventeenth century, books of natural science, geography, and dictionaries and lexicons had been purchased in quantity. This century saw the great benefaction of Christopher Codrington, which enabled the College to build the Library to house both the medieval and renaissance collections, and the employment of Nicholas Hawksmoor (the builder of the Great Quadrangle) who erected a working repository for the whole. The Codrington Library thus took shape in 1751-1756, and with William Blackstone as the directing mind, was to house, among its other treasures, the notable collection of drawings by Sir Christopher Wren (Fellow 1655). Sir Edmund did not live to finish his history, which has been completed by his successor, Professor E. F. Jacob." Name and date on front free endpaper, otherwise Fine in lightly soiled dustwrapper. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-20922