introduction notes walker (13 résultats)

Trade Paperback. Etat : Like New. Robert Mathias (Cover Design); William Aiken Walker (Cover Illustration) (illustrateur). Complete & Unabridged Edition/Copyright. 438 pp. An excellent, spotlessly clean copy! Clean, fresh, sharp, tight, essentially flawless copy with crisp pages, clean text, and very light shelf wear.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good -. No Jacket. Normal age/use wear; a decent copy. Book.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. 1st Edition. First American edition, first printing. A collection of writings by Graham, and one by his wife Gabrielle, written starting in the years just after they were married as they traveled in the Southwestern United States and Mexico from 1879-1881 and with further travels in North America from 1881 through 1932. Fine in green linen with gilt embossed titles to the spine; in a fine dust jacket. Octavo; 145 pages; glossary; bibliography.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. HARDBACK original quarter-cloth with paper covered boards gilt lettering on front and spine pictorial dust-jacket - spine and cover margins lightly faded not price-clipped frontispiece pages: xlvi 280 illus. ii plates iv 172mm x 240mm (6.75 x 9.5") former owner's details on front end-paper.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. 1st Edition. 103 Pp. Blue Cloth, Gilt On Dark Blue.#78 Of 500 Copies Of A Limited Edition, Of Which 450 Copies For Sale. Very Near Fine, Touch Of Rubbing At Ends Of Spine. Small 1920'S Label Of An Australian Bookseller At Bottom Of Front Pastedown. Signed by Author(s).

Cloth boards. Etat : Very Good. First Edition (?). Green stamped cloth decorated w/ title. Ex-library stamps and labels. With annotation to pages in light pencil. Slight wear and slight soiling to spine, covers and corners. ; 17x11.5x1 cm; xxx, 116 pages.

Cloth. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Rather age-toned. With introduction and notes by H.S. Vaughan, a few illustrations, octavo, pp lii, 219, edges foxed, otherwise a very good copy in a slightly age-toned dustwrapper which is very browned on its spine. [George Walker (died 1777) was an English privateer active against French shipping. In 1744, when war broke out with France as part of the War of the Austrian Succession, he was offered the command of the Mars, a private ship of war of 26 guns, to cruise in company with another, the Boscawen, somewhat larger and belonging to the same owner. They sailed from Dartmouth in November, and on one of the first days of January 1744 fell in with two homeward-bound French ships of the line, which captured the Mars after the Boscawen had hurriedly deserted her. Walker was sent as a prisoner on board the Fleuron. On 6 January the two ships and their prize were sighted by an English squadron of four ships of the line, which separated and drew off without bringing them to action. On returning to England Walker was put in command of the Boscawen, and sent out in company with the Mars, which had been recaptured and bought by her former owners. The two cruised with little success during the year, and, coming into the English Channel in December, the Boscawen, a weakly built ship, iron-fastened, almost fell to pieces; Walker managed run it ashore at St Ives on the north Cornish coast on 24 November 1745. He was almost immediately offered a larger command. This was a squadron of four ships - King George, Prince Frederick, Duke, and Princess Amelia - known collectively as the "Royal Family". In the summer of 1745, off Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, it had made a very rich prize; the ships were consequently well manned. The Royal Family continued cruising, with moderate success, to the end of the war with the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. Altogether, the prizes taken by the Royal Family under Walker's command were valued at about £400,000.].

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. B&W frontispiece photo of Crane by Walker Evans (illustrateur). First UK edition (date on title page). Sewn binding in full cloth-covered boards, iin dustjacket. A solid and attractive copy of this Oxford edition, following the American edition by two years. Real cloth-covered boards and sewn binding make this a very sturdy alternative to the Liveright edition. The spine is square and the hinges intact. Name and date on front flyleaf, else no marks. Tiny nick bottom edge two pages. A few rubbing marks to coth, and a little wear to the cloth at bottom edge. A few faint marks to fore-edge. Unclipped dustjacket has surface abrasions and edgewear, including a few small tears with creasing, with some shelf-soil showing on the back panel. The dye from the cloth has marked the inside of the dustjacket.

Trade Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Anita Walker Scott (Cover by) (illustrateur). 3rd Impression: 1963. 219 pp. A rare, hard-to-find, out-of-print, collectible gem! A nearly spotless copy! Virtually flawless book; minimal signs of edge wear. Includes relevant articles placed by previous owner.

Hardback. Etat : VG. Etat de la jaquette : No DW. 1st Edition. Original cloth but ex Reference Library with white library number written at bottom of spine , Volume number in white ink at top of spine, and various internal stamps etc. Otherwise VG or better.

First edition hard back binding in publisher's original beige cloth covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back and front. 4to. 11'' x 9''. Contains [v]-2, 49 pp + 50 plates mounted on grey card stock, each preceded by a page of descriptive text, folding map at rear. Book plate of the Oliver Collection, Royal Holloway and Bedford New College Library to the front end papers, light spotting to the closed text block edges and in Very Good clean and bright condition. Heavy volume weighing 2 kg, extra postage will be requested over and above our default setting for destinations outside of the United Kingdom. Member of the P.B.F.A NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. 1st Edition. original gilt decorated black cloth hardcover, pages un-numbered, illustrated endpapers, pages edges lightly spotted, name to verso of front flyleaf, a little internal spotting otherwise a very good bright copy in chipped good only original glassine wrapper. We are a real bookshop with real books situated in and shipping from the United Kingdom. Shelf 301.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Hardcover. First edition. Number 183 of 500 copies with signature of publisher. Presentation copy inscribed by Walker to the journalist J. M Bulloch: "To J.M. Bulloch witht e regards of the pubisher and editor R.A. Walker 7 January 1925." An autograph letter from Walker to Bulloch is pasted dow to the rear endpaper and Bulloch's review of the book is affixed to the front endpaper. It is appropriate that Bulloch reviewed this book as he had promoted Beadsley's work in the 1890s. The main text is a lecture by A.W. King, a friend and tutor of Beardsley. He orignially delivered the lecture at the Blackburn Technical Institute where he the position of secretary. The book also icludes 15 full page sketches and copies of about 16 letters from Beardsley, many of which included smaller sketches. All of the letters and sketches had been in the possession of A.W. King and had never before been published. Several of the letters are of noteable content, one which tells of his first visit in 1891 to see the influential artist Edward Burne-Jones, and another describes his development of a new drawing style. Near fine in original light blue cloth boards with black and gilt leather title label to spine. Slight browning to spine and minor wear to spine ends. Light offsetting to front endpapers from inserted review, else very clean. An interesting association copy. Measures 7.25 x 9.50 inches. 103 pages. ART123109. Signed.