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Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library, 2001
Vendeur : Shelley and Son Books (IOBA), Hendersonville, NC, Etats-Unis
Membre d'association : IOBA
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition. FIRST EDITION. Color plates by Denys Ovenden. Bound in red leather. Gilt insignia on cover and gilt title on spine, silk marker. 305 of 350 numbered copies. Marbled endpapers. Frontispiece. x 214pp. Red cloth slipcase. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favoring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other languageCONDITION: Covers are unmarked. Pages are crisp and clean. Slipcase is unmarked. Full refund if not satisfied.
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library, 2001
Vendeur : Foliation Books, Herefordshire, Royaume-Uni
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Slipcase appears good with some slight wear, slight peeling to cloth around bottom edge of slipcase, red boards of book appear very good with attractive gilt lettering and decoration, internally appears generally clean and good.Published by The Flyfisher's Classic Library 2001 , one of a limited edition of 350 copies this one hand numbered 68.
Edité par Flyfisher s Classic Library, 2001
Vendeur : Borderland Books, Llangollen, SELEC, Royaume-Uni
Livre
Hardcover. Etat : As New. Superb as new copy in full dark red leather with matching slipcase.2001 1st edition,no 283 of 380. Marbled end papers, no inscriptions, 213pp with silk marker. Would make excellent present.
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library. Moretonhampstead, Devon. 2001., 2001
Vendeur : Coch-y-Bonddu Books Ltd, MACHYNLLETH, Royaume-Uni
Membre d'association : PBFA
Edition originale
(Hardcover, 2001 ). 2001 1st edition. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppx,213,ad. Colour plates by Denys Ovenden, colour & b/w photographs, illustrations. Dark red bonded leather gilt, silk marker. One of 350 numbered copies. Very good copy in slip-case. Copy no. 26 of 350 numbered copies. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favouring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other language. .
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library. Moretonhampstead, Devon. 2001., 2001
Vendeur : Coch-y-Bonddu Books Ltd, MACHYNLLETH, Royaume-Uni
Membre d'association : PBFA
Edition originale Signé
(Hardcover, 2001 ). 2001 1st edition. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppx,213,ad. Colour plates by Denys Ovenden, colour & b/w photographs, illustrations. Dark red bonded leather gilt, silk marker. One of 350 numbered copies. Fine copy in slip-case. Title-page signed by Fred Buller. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favouring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other language. .
Edité par The Flyfishers Classic Library., 2001
Vendeur : BoundlessBookstore, Wallingford, Royaume-Uni
Signé
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Full leather specially bound limited edition of 100 copies. Flat signed by Frderick Buller and Numbered. 44 of 100. VG condition book with slipcase. Content is clean and bright throughout. Gilt page ends. VG slipcase with little to no wear.
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library. Moretonhampstead, Devon. 2001., 2001
Vendeur : Coch-y-Bonddu Books Ltd, MACHYNLLETH, Royaume-Uni
Membre d'association : PBFA
Edition originale Signé
(Hardcover, 2001). 2001 1st edition - de luxe issue. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppx,213,ad. Colour plates by Denys Ovenden, colour & b/w photographs, illustrations. Full dark red goatskin, spine titled in gilt, gilt FFCL logo on upper board, all edges gilt, marbled end-papers, silk marker. Matching slipcase. This issue limited to 100 copies, signed by Fred Buller. Small mark to limitation page else fine copy. Signed by Fred Buller. Un-numbered out-of-series copy of the de luxe edition limited to 100 copies. * The de luxe edition has an extra limitation page bearing a portrait photograph of Fred Buller. This copy has a small blemish on the photograph which may be the reason that it was rejected and not numbered. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favouring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other language. .
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library. Moretonhampstead, Devon. 2001., 2001
Vendeur : Coch-y-Bonddu Books Ltd, MACHYNLLETH, Royaume-Uni
Membre d'association : PBFA
Edition originale
(Hardcover, 2001 ). 2001 1st edition - de luxe issue. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppx,213,ad. Colour plates by Denys Ovenden, colour & b/w photographs, illustrations. Full dark red goatskin, spine titled in gilt, gilt FFCL logo on upper board, all edges gilt, marbled end-papers, silk marker. Matching slipcase. This issue limited to 100 copies, signed and numbered by Fred Buller. Ownership stamp of Andrew Sharkey to half-title o/w a fine copy in slip-case. Copy number 20 of a limited de luxe edition of only 100 copies, signed and numbered by Fred Buller. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favouring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other language. .
Edité par The Flyfisher's Classic Library. Moretonhampstead, Devon. 2001., 2001
Vendeur : Coch-y-Bonddu Books Ltd, MACHYNLLETH, Royaume-Uni
Membre d'association : PBFA
Edition originale Signé
(Hardcover, 2001 ). 2001 1st edition - de luxe issue. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppx,213,ad. Colour plates by Denys Ovenden, colour & b/w photographs, illustrations. Full dark red goatskin, spine titled in gilt, gilt FFCL logo on upper board, all edges gilt, marbled end-papers, silk marker. Matching slipcase. This issue limited to 100 copies, signed and numbered by Fred Buller. Fine copy in slightly bumped slip-case. Numbered copy from a limited de luxe edition of only 100 copies, signed and numbered by Fred Buller. The entire 500-year history of British angling literature is in a direct line of descent from a book that has caused more controversy than any other since. Almost nothing is known with certainty about The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle. Some 30 years ago Hugh Falkus and Fred Buller set out to see what they could make of this. Despite being written in the rather obscure vocabulary and syntax of the 15th century, they knew that the text was insightful and intelligent. The author knew her or his subject and wrote from experience and with considerable wisdom. After rendering the text into modern English, they explored the evidence for and against the various opinions of the book's origins. Broadly favouring the traditional interpretations, they found fascinating reasons for accepting that it could have been written by "The Dame" at Sopwell, near the City of St. Albans. All of this has now been put together by Fred Buller, with help from Jack Heddon, Malcolm Greenhalgh, David Beazley, Professor Stephen Downes and Denys Ovenden. The result is a volume which celebrates the first, and in the opinion of some, the most significant book on angling in English or any other language. .