irish university press (768 résultats)

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. A clean unmarked copy in very good condition. Ref no. m 312.

Facsimile Edition. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat dulled and rubbed as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Series: The development of industrial society series. Physical description: 3 -198 pages, folded leaf ; 22 cm. Subjects: 1800-1899; Industries History; Working class History; Industries Great Britain History; Labor movement History; Great Britain Industries; Europe Economic conditions; National income Great Britain; Yorkshire (England) Economic conditions; Great Britain Social conditions 19th century ; Sources. 1 Kg.

Facsimile Edition. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat dulled and rubbed as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Physical description: xxv, 159 pages; 25 cm. Subjects: Irish University Press of British parliamentary papers. Colonies. Canada Index; Irish University Press of British parliamentary papers. Colonies. Canadian boundary Index; Irish University Press series of British parliamentary papers. Colonies: Canada ; Indexes; Irish University Press series of British parliamentary papers; Colonies: Canadian boundary ; Indexes; Boundaries; History Sources; Colonies Great Britain; Government publications Great Britain ; Indexes; Canada History Sources ; Indexes; Canada Boundaries United States ; Indexes; United States Boundaries Canada ; Indexes. 1 Kg.

Hardcover. Etat : ex library - very good. IUP Library of Fundamental Source Books. The IUP Series of British Parliamentary Papers. Session 1835. xxii, 360 + maps. 35 cm. 15 fold-out plates. Quarter leather with green cloth. Ex library with label on lower spine, labels on front endpapers and ink stamps on front endpapers.

Hardback. Very good+. 198pp.

Quarter-leather and cloth, top edge gilt, folio, 35 cm, 631 pp. British parliamentary papers, industrial relations : volume 39. Very Good.

Hardcover. Etat : ex library-good. Irish University Press Series of British Parliamentary Papers. Colonies Africa 48. 971 p. 35 cm. Quarter green leather with green cloth. Ex library with labels on lower spine and front endpapers. Ink stamps on first pages. One folded table jutting out from text block.

785 large pp. Large folio, ex library with h/s's on end papers and marks to binding otherwise clean in original cloth.

Etat : Very Good. 1972. Paperback. Irish Bibliography and Reference. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : Very Good. 1972. Paperback. Irish Bibliography and Reference. . . . .

Hardcover. Etat : ex library - very good. IUP Library of Fundamental Source Books. The IUP Series of British Parliamentary Papers. Session 1866. Pages 805-1608. 35 cm. Quarter leather with green cloth. Ex library with label on lower spine, labels on front endpapers and ink stamps on front endpapers.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. minor shelf wear only.

Quarter-leather and cloth, top edge gilt, folio, 35 cm, 480 pp. British parliamentary papers, Military and Naval, volume I : A facsimile of the edition of 1809. Very Good.

Etat : Very Good. Shannon, Ireland: Irish University Press, 1970. Part 2. 4to Hardcover. 444pp. Fold-out maps and tables. Very Good book. Stamped on front pastedown. (south africa, law, legal, reference) Inquire if you need further information. NOT AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Hardcover. Etat : ex library - very good. IUP Library of Fundamental Source Books. The IUP Series of British Parliamentary Papers. Colonies. Canadian Boundary. 3 vols.: various paginations. 35 cm. Fold-out maps in all three volumes. Quarter leather with green cloth. Ex library with label residue on lower spine of vol. 1, ink stamps on text block edges, endpapers, title pages. Vol. II leather faded.

Hardcover. Etat : ex library - very good. IUP Library of Fundamental Source Books. The IUP Series of British Parliamentary Papers. Colonies. Canada. 1 & 2. 2 vols.: 200; iv, 5-214 p. 35 cm. Quarter leather with green cloth. Ex library with label residue on lower spines, ink stamps on title pages. A couple of tears in spine leather.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Ex-library book, usual markings. Hardback/Hardcover. Clean copy in good condition. Quick dispatch from UK seller.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Clean bright tight books / never opened. This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested 752 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Clean bright tight books / never opened. water damage to spine / half leather bound 3 folding maps (2 coloured) This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested 696 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Clean bright tight books / never opened. This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested 792 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Clean bright tight book / never opened. Minor shelf wear This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested 1208 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Unread copy 8 folding coloured maps This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested 432 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 984 and 904 pages - minor water damage to spine One is half leather binding, other one is cloth. This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested pages.

Hardcover. Etat : ex library-very good. Irish University Press Area Studies Series, British Parliamentary Papers. Area Studies Series. 4 vols.: 740; 644; 620; 512 p. 35 cm. Fold-out maps. Red cloth. Ex library with ink stamps on text block edges, endpapers, and contents. Vol. 11: Correspondence, reports and other papers respecting the Canada boundary and the Newfoundland fishery 1819-42. Vol. 12: Correspondence, treaties and other papers respecting relations with Canada 1843-69. Vol. 13: Correspondence respecting the Halifax Fisheries Commission and other affairs with Canada 1874-80. 14: Reports, correspondence and other papers respecting relations with Canada 1881-94. The papers in the first volume are primarily concerned with the disputed northeastern boundary of the US. A lesser issue of the boundary dispute was the question of fishing rights off the coasts of the areas concerned and some papers deal with that matter. But bulk of material relates to the the boundary itself during the 1830s and 1840s, especially the interpretation of the boundary line drawin in 1783. The Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842, included in vol. 12, provided the means of bringing the boundary dispute to an end. Also in vol. 12 are papers relating to the long-disputed Oregon boundary. Vols. 13 and 14 are mainly concerned with fishing rights.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Clean bright tight books / never opened. Minor shelf wear This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Leather covers 4 volumes Book has some minor water damage to covers with some fore-edge stains / text is solid clean and undamaged. slight bowing to covers / Books has previously never been opened. This book / Set is far heavier than standard book size so increased postage will be be requested.

Folio. 33.5cm, 656pp., 8 plates (7 folding, 6 in colour), facsimile title pages, charts, gilt-edged half-green leather, green cloth, gilt spine titles & bands, fine. (Cdn). This volume includes 33 Reports, published in facsimile, relating to Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, and the Company; land grants; the church and Clergy Reserves; populations and emigration; post offices; colonial government; water communications; crown revenues; and imports & exports (Newfoundland). Canal building was active during this period and a number of the Reports deal with this including detailed maps: the Shuben-Acadie , the Rideau and Carillon Canal canals and proposals for the Welland Canal. The Reports are unabridged and printed in their entirety. The editors have included a continuous pagination for ease of reference.

with Minutes of Evidence and Appendix. 1822 & 1835; Vol. II: First and Second Reports from the Select Committee on South Australia together with the Minutes of Evidence, Appendix and Index. 1841). Shannon, Ireland (1968). F'scap folio. Orig. qtr green morocco. Spines gilt & with raised bands. Top edge gilt. A very good set, albeit ex-library.

With Large Folding Coloured Maps & Charts (illustrateur). All three volumes are attractively bound in leather backed boards; FINE COPIES. Size: Folio.

Fourteen items, including three letters from Starkie and seven letters from the Oxford University Press five of them from Geoffrey Cumberlege and two from G. W. S. Hopkins and copies of two letters from Cumberlege to Fry's agent Emanuel Wax, and a copy of a letter from the OUP to Starkie. All dating from 1955. The collection is in fair condition, lightly aged and worn. The three Starkie letters are all in autograph, and total 7pp. The first two are written from Madrid, and the last from the Athenaeum in Pall Mall. All three are signed 'Walter Starkie' and the first (19 April) also has a long postscript signed 'W. S.' It begins: 'Dear Mr Christopher Fry. | I have been advised to write to you on behalf of the Teatro de Camara in Madrid, a Vanguard Theatrical Group to ask whether you would be willing to allow them to translate and produce your play "The Lady's not for Burning". They particularly wish to produce it next season.' He can 'thoroughly recommend' them: 'they have a good company of professional actors and have I think a subsidy from the government. [] Sean O'Casey gave them leave to produce "Juno and the Paycock".' Starkie is 'so glad they are so keen' on Fry's plays: 'We have in the past years devoted a lot of attention at the British Institute and in lectures to Verse plays, especially yours and those of T. S. Eliot. I was at the first night of "Venus Observed" a few years ago and loved it. I think we met in the [Mercury?] Theatre some years ago with my friend Ashley Dukes.' The letter concludes: 'I was for 17 years a director of the Abbey and a lifelong friend of W. B. Yeats'. In the postscript he states that 'the translation is being made by Nicolas Gonzalez Ruiz, the well-known translator of Shakespeare. The translations done in South America cannot be produced here as the Spanish is so barbarous!' The second letter (21 September) begins: 'For quite a long time some of us who are interested in the theatre have been trying to stimulate interest in Verse plays and I used to lecture on your plays and those of Elliot [sic] and W. B. Yeats, with whom I was so many years associated in the Abbey Theatre.' He gives more information regarding the Teatro Nacional de Camara, including names of authors whose plays have been among its 'very good work'. 'They, however, have had a disappointing response from your agents ACTAC, who do not seem to be aware of the conditions obtaining in the Spanish Theatre today.' He describes three 'conditions they impose [.] which make it impossible for the play to be produced', adding 'They have asked me to write to you to see whether anything can be done to surmount these obstacles. [] I have always tried to help these devotees of the theatre who really wish to put on modern works'. He notes that in many cases the plays have been 'taken up by the commercial touring companies in Spain'. He ends by suggesting a meeting when he comes to London, and in the final letter (21 October), written on an Atheneum letterhead, he again puts the proposal from a company 'who are so anxious to produce your play [] They asked me to write you a personal letter about it, which I did, but I have not received a reply so far. I wrote to you because there was such interest in your plays in Madrid and I thought it a pity if one or two of them could not be produced.' Of the seven Typed Letters Signed from the Oxford University Press: five are from Printer to the University Geoffrey Cumberlege, and two from Charles Williams's friend the novelist and translator G. W. S. Hopkins. The first of the Cumberlege letters (12 August), all of which are signed 'Jock', begins with references to Moelwyn Merchant and a play which Fry has 'on the stocks', before turning to the 'Spanish (Sudamericana) arrangements' (these relating to publication in Buenos Aires of a Spanish translation of three of Fry's plays), on the subject of which he has received a letter from 'EW' i.e. Fry's agent Emanuel Wax of Actac (Theatrical & Cinematic) Ltd which gave him 'a considerable shock. He said that [] the action that you both proposed was virtually to reject everything that has been done in the last three years. I am to a great extent the curator of the Press's "face", and I can't see how I am possibly going to convey Wax's harsh decisions at this point. [] Sudamericana must have spent quite a lot of mondey. They have made their deposit here to cover the first 2000 copies, [] I don't like giving grounds to foreigners for talking about perfidious Albion, and I particularly dislike the perfidious Press! I am sorry to bother you with these matters but I don't feel happy that you really know the story because if you did I am sure you would act more generously.' In his second letter (1 September), Cumberlege continues on the same subject before expressing delight at the news that Fry has 'gone broody'. He adds, 'That is a state that lasts for only two or three weeks and then you ought to begin serious laying. The nice Mr. Merchant, to whom I took very much, says that he thinks this is going to be the best play of all. What good news.' On 2 November Cumberlege is keen to learn 'the subject of your next play', and apologises for 'this stupid business of L'Avant-Scène. I don't quite know what they are up to but the French are not the easiest to deal with over matters of this kind.' On 8 December he writes about one matter he wants 'to put right': 'We had a long discussion about the quality of the translation of the three plays and we were both thinking that Starkie's criticism was aimed at the Sudamericanese, but I am reminded that these books were translated into Castilian Spanish and they have all had your approval. That being so, I cannot make out what it is that Starkie complains of, Can you enlighten me?' Accompanying this letter of 8 December is a carbon copy of a letter of the same date from Cumberlege to Wax, in which he states that he cannot see 'that Spain will produce a better translation that.