Slade rev (9 résultats)

Etat : Very Good. 3 pages. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Preserved in a modern card cover, prepared for practicality - an unassuming but serviceable presentation that favours function over finery. Size: 13 x 20 cms. Category: Annual Register; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on. Softcover (Booklet - Unbound Pages).…

3: Hard Cover / Embossed. Etat : A: Book: Good or Better Cond. Etat de la jaquette : A: Book Has No Dust Jacket. This book is now being 166 years old is in very nice condition for its age. the spine is missing exept for a small portion on the left side of the upper spine. So eventually it will need to have the spine restored. However the boards are showing some fray, it is much less than expected for a book of this age. There is a presentation notation on the inside front cover which reads: To Mrs Bishop from her friend friend Rev. B. Winston 19 Dec 1839. there is a gutter crack between cover and fep. The preface page states that the boook was originally published for the benefit of Sunday Schools, but that it had been especially useful for families. on each Sunday the Psalm for the day be read with explanation before going to church it may be a means under God's blessing of enabling som to derive greater advantage from the importatnt part of our admirable litergy. . reading of a portion of Scripture is hapilly combined with domestic worship that manual may afford a seasonable help and service. // Wonderful historical look at the most helpful and spiritual book from God's Holy Bible. Title Page Logo Illustration (illustrateur). Book.…

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 1st Edition. Rare 4 volume set. 1st edition. Books leatherbound in good condition.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 4.75" x 7.25" 1949-1983. Orig. paper wraps, staple bound. Lecture No, 59 - Notes on Gnosticism (White, 1949): 27 pp. Some toning to wraps, creasing to corners, chip to fore edge of rear cover. Lecture No. 74 - C.G. Jung's "Aion": A Synopsis (Bach, 1952): 18 pp. Ink inscription to head of front cover, some rust staining from staples. Lecture No. 79 - A Pilgrim's Way Between Psychotherapy and Religion (Evans, 1954): 20 pp. Light rust staining to front joint. Lecture No. 85 - Ego and Shadow (Hannah, 1963): 27 pp. Discolouration to front cover, chip to spine foot, pencil annotations and underlining. Lecture No. 103 - Dramatherapy as an Aid to Becoming a Person (Slade, 1959): 22 pp. Fine. Lecture No. 110 - The Symbolism of the Toad (Dale-Green, 1960): 26 pp. Staining to covers, wear to front cover (some loss to title), ink ownership inscription to top edge, long tear to rear joint (spine delicate), creasing to rear cover. Lecture No. 215 - Jung and Religion (von der Heydt, 1983): 15 pp. Fine. 0.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. First Edition. Book is in very good condition. Clean text with tight spine. Some fraying to the top an bottom of the spine. Some small marks along the spine. Original gold stamped decoration, small 8v0 cloth. First edition. Chapters on early life in Vermont, preaching in New Hampshire, Elgin, New York, letters and correspondence, visits to California, Mexico, and Florida. Former library copy with book plate in the front, and library pocket and paper in back. 326pp.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Hardback copy in grey cloth boards with gold gilt lettering to spine. No dustjacket as issued. 422pp. Not library copy, no underlined or highlighted text, no notes in margins. Inscription and date of 1851 in ink to ffep, creasing to pages 139 to 142, few marks to boards. (7/2).…

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Leather spine in good condition.Edges and corners of boards bumped/scuffed.Hinges and binding firm.Text clear with light foxing.

Leather. Etat : Very Good. First Edition. This remarkable antique book, 'An Explanation of the Psalms, As Read in the Liturgy of the Church', written by Rev. James Slade, is a pivotal piece of Christian literature from the 19th century. Published in 1856, it elucidates the ancient Psalms, interweaving theological perspective. Slade, a respected vicar and prebendary, guides the reader through a crucial part of church liturgy with clarity and faith. The book serves as an excellent resource for theologians, religious scholars, and collectors. Bound in exquisite full leather with a gilt-embellished spine, this rare piece stands out on any shelf. Despite its age, the book remains in very good condition, a testament to its quality and preservation, making it a prized acquisition for collectors of religious antiquities. It provides insights into the Psalms, interpreting them through a Christian lens for liturgical use. Written by Rev. James Slade, a notable vicar and church official, it serves as a poignant guide for religious studies. An important theological work from the 19th century exploring Psalms in Christian liturgy. The cover shows minor scuffing consistent with age; spine and edges have some wear. Pages are clean and clear. …

Both items good, on aged paper. Written in Image's distinctive calligraphic hand. Letter One (12 August 1908): 1 p, 12mo. The 'Galatheas' arrived the previous evening 'quite safe'. 'Fancy your being at The Warren as well as at Deal! The Warren [Folkestone] is famous for being stocked with good things. You are indeed in the very heart of the richest entomological country in England.' Letter Two (17 August 1908): 2 pp, 12mo. He is delighted with 'these beautiful ochroleuca, which arrived this afternoon quite safely'. He discusses the occurrence of a moth: 'In old days, when I was a boy, at Brighton I think we used to get sometimes between us half-a-dozen in a morning or afternoon search on the stems of centaurea nigra'. He also discusses the 'brown Geometers', which 'sounld like Eubolia mensuraria', 'a handsome creature', the 'grey Noctua with whitish thorax', and 'Pygmacola': 'The Footmen are not easy creatures to find, even when one is in the locality.' Image's entry in the Oxford DNB describes how 'He found his favourite motifs in Epping Forest, which he also frequented on moth-hunting expeditions, for he was an ardent entomologist and made a collection of British butterflies, exquisitely arranged and labelled, now in the Hope entomological collections at the University of Oxford Museum of Natural History.'.…