sir thomas dick lauder fountainhall (5 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Publisher - Hamilton, Adams & co, Edinburgh/Thomas D. Morison, Glasgow, 1886. Complete unabridged ed. Very good condition, hinges slightly loose, binding in places throughout book slightly loose, green boards with rather dulled gilt lettering to spine. Corners slightly bumped, previous owner's inscription to ffep.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Tight clean copy of Complete Unabridged Edition, ex library Reserve Stock with usual markings. Blue covers with gilt lettering to spine. Shows slight signs of shelf wear including slight bumping to corners and top and bottom of spine, slight fading to spine, and couple small dirtyish marks. Internally title page half torn at margin, one page loose but present, otherwise clean and tightly bound. Wrapped in tissue, bubble wrap and inserted into jiffy bag. Posted daily from UK, first class within UK and airmail world-wide.

Hardcover. Etat : Fair-. 1st Edition. Covers are separated and the spine is missing, although about 3 inches of the spine is included loosely. (See scans.) Covers worn. some pencil notes on front end paper and a couple on back fly leaf. Areas of foxing throughout and the odd other mark here and there. Fold-out map of the River Findhorn in quite good condition. Stitching a bit loose. Black and white illustrations throughout. A couple of leaves have dog-ear creases. Condition Poor to Fair. All in all, a renovator's delight. 1st printing. 431 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. Publisher - James Watson, Elgin/Thomas Morison, Glasgow, n.d. 2nd ed. SIGNED by family member of author with this Presentation inscription on ffep: "To David from his aunt [?Zella E. Jennifer Cully] (great great grandson & great grand-daughter of the Author!) 12 October 1924". Book in very good condition but tanning on ffep and all page edges, and hinges becoming loose. Dark green boards fairly soiled, corners bumped, gilt titles to spine slightly darkened. Head and base of spine chipped.

4to, 3 pp. Bifolium. 61 lines of text; clear and complete. Fair, on aged paper. Having recovered from 'the surprise which I received from the communication made to me today by our mutual friend Sir James Gibson Craig', his 'first idea was to go directly to Parsons Green to give full vent to my gratitude' for Mitchell's generosity. The rest of the letter gives fulsome expression Lauder's his feelings at 'the generous - the magnificent gifts' (unspecified) which Mitchell is 'dispensing - with so little parade'.