edited samuel tymms (4 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. First Edition. Clean dark green covers with blind decoration on the front and rear covers and dulled gilt lettering and decoration on the spine, lightly bumped corners, lightly worn spine-ends, split in cloth over lower quarter of front joint, sound binding, clean pages many are unopened (uncut), lightly marked end-papers. xii, 300, 8. Text is in English & Greek. No dust jacket, as published. Stamps for Halifax Antiquarian Society and "Withdrawn" stamp on front end-papers and prelims. Pages of main text are free from stamps. . Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: under 1 kg. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 53519031093. For International tracked shipping please select the Priority shipping service.

Etat : Good. Volume 1, No. 1-34 only. Published in London by Whittaker. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library, so some stamps and wear, but in good overall condition. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. First edition. A complete set of Tymms' wonderful repository of curious information in the original cloth. Contents in good order, with no ownership names, and generally unmarked, though with marginalia to pp117-166 of Vol II (and underlining on p.117): a few occasional marginalia elsewhere or to the other volumes. There is quite a lot of foxing to Vol I, and the pages are slightly cockled. The pages of Vols III and IV are in good order. 21.5x14cms, all vols firm in the original matching bindings of green cloth, ruled and titled in gilt: corners good, spine ends slightly puckered. Spines and boards bright, boards with a few faint marks, except for the upper board of Vol II and the lower board of Vol IV, where patches of discolouration have been professionally toned down. A very good set. [EXTRA Heavy Item].

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Jacket, as Issued. First Edition. Complete set of the original series of four volumes - all published by Samuel Tymms, Lowestoft: (Vol I published in 1862; Vol II: 1866; Vol III: 1869; Vol IV: 1885-7. Vol. IV has additional publisher Pawsey & Hayes, Ancient House, Ipswich. ***Please note that the boards of these volumes are either detached or about to detach. Each of the four volumes are in original matching bindings, with original marbled endpapers. and are internally complete. Suitable for a professional book-binder to sympathetically rebind using the original boards and spines (if so wished). ***Good in quarter leather and marbled boards and six compartments to spines, with five raised bands. Decorative gilt rules to spines, leather edges and corners of front and rear boards. Top edges gilt. Attractive contemporaneous owner's bookplate to each of the four volumes on front pastedowns, with the name Francis Hubert Barclay and coat of arms of a helmet and a bird with a sprig with motto: "in cruce spero cedant arma" - each pasted over an earlier bookplate showing what looks like a lion offering clusters of grapes to a stag. ***Vol. I: Back board detached. Top of spine of front board beginning to split. Edges slightly worn and rubbed. 456 pages. Vol. II: Front board detached. 383 pages. Vol. III: Front board almost detached. Edges of boards worn. Spine worn and beginning to crack but still tight. 379 pages. Vol. IV: Boards worn at edges. Spine beginning to crack and loosen. 300 pages. ***On all four volumes the fore-edges and bottom edges of text-blocks slightly foxed. Front prelims heavily foxed and rear pages foxed. Sporadic foxing to interior pages, with most pages clean of foxing. Two engraved illustrations between pages 222-223 in Vol. II are clean. No dustwrapper, as issued. ***218 x 140 mm. ***'How did the Britons obtain their Gold &c ? As it is well known the early Britons possessed many articles of gold, particularly Torques, now of the value of £40, and upwards, Armlets and Fibulas of the same metal, with other reliques; - How did the early natives become possessed of such valuables? Was it by barter with the Phoenicians, with whom the most part of their commerce was carried on with tin, cattle, raw hides, and such other articles as they could produce. Six or seven Torques have been discovered in Norfolk, and the large hoard of the silver coins of the Iceni, amounting to three of four hundred pounds, at Weston, in this county, tends to show that a considerable quantity of the precious metals was known at this early period. How, and by what mode of traffic were these valuables obtained? G. J.' (Quote from page 36 Vol I, The East Anglian No 3.).***An extremely scarce complete set of all four volumes of the original series, bound in their original burgundy marbled and quarter leather boards with gilt decorative ruled and titled spines. Volume 4 is often missing from sets as it was published separately sixteen years after Volume 3 - this was to coincide with the commencement of publishing the second series in 1885, which we also have a set of [all 13 volumes]. ***An extremely detailed, scholarly and interesting complete antiquarian set of local history on Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Norfolk - of interest to scholars, academics and collectors of local history, genealogists, and those researching the history of regional dialects. ***For all our books, postage is charged at cost, allowing for packaging: any shipping rates indicated on ABE are an average only: we will reduce the P & P charge where appropriate - please contact us for postal rates for heavier books and sets etc.