junior james (16 résultats)

Etat : Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Etat : very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.

Etat : Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned.

Paperback. Etat : Fair. A readable copy of the book which may include some defects such as highlighting and notes. Cover and pages may be creased and show discolouration.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Shipped within 24 hours from our UK warehouse. Clean, undamaged book with no damage to pages and minimal wear to the cover. Spine still tight, in very good condition. Remember if you are not happy, you are covered by our 100% money back guarantee.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. 1st ed. 60p. Disbound. Adapted from Metastasio's L'isola disabitata', by Arthur Murphy. Long critical appreciation on title page verso in a contemporary hand.

Full-Leather. Etat : Very Good. vii (i) [vi] 224 (16)pp, 7 engraved plates, contemporary panelled and blindstamped calf, slightly worn to extremities, joints cracked, early ownership signature on title, paper lightly browned, small 4to (17x22.5cm), ESTC N3358.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 1st Edition. Dark green cloth on boards with bright, sharp gilt lettering to front and spine. While book is tight, square and sharp-cornered it has seen some humidity and has some damp staining to front board and rippling to interior. Still Good or Good+ and INSCRIBED to prior owner, "Katherine S. Dreier, from the author, in memory of a G.F.L. visit, November 1899." Book was purchased from the Dreier estate and Katherine Dreier has pasted a photo plate of "the late Mary A.E. Twing" to inside front cover and a biography of sorts to the flyleaf and verso of the frontispiece. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 692 p. 30 cm. Royal Arms vignette on title. Bound in half vellum with burgundy boards. New endpapers. Some soiling to vellum. Small ink stamp on Advertisement. Some foxing, mainly on first and last few pages. Occasional stains within. Hugh C. Thomson was a member of the House of Assembly for the County of Frontenac. He and James Macfarlane were both associated with Kingston newspapers, Thomson with the Upper Canada Herald, which he founded, and Macfarlane with the Kingston Chronicle. In the Advertisement at the front of this volume, they refer to the "universally acknowledged necessity" of a revised edition of the Statutes of Upper Canada as their reason for taking upon themselves the "risk and responsibility" of publishing. The Advertisement also refers to "the Gentleman" who prepared the index and notes of reference; presumably this was the lawyer, James Nickalls. There is no rearrangement or consolidation of the original statutes in this edition. If amendments are made, the reader is referred from the original act to the amended one.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. FIRST EDITION THUS; in two volumes, leather-bound, hardcover, quarto (26.5cm x 21cm), pp. xxi, [1 blank], [2, contents], [1, blank], 821, [1, errata]; xxii, [2], 379, x, 227, [1], [24, letter, 1, errata]. English text, translated by Ellis Farneworth. Handsomely bound in later panelled calf gilt, marbled endpapers, tipped-in portrait frontispiece, 7 folding plans, printed footnotes. Contents:- v. 1. The history of Florence; The prince; The life of Castruccio Castricani, of Lucca; A narrative of the method taken by Duke Valentine to rid himself of Vitellozzo Vitelli, Oliverotto da Fermo, Paula Ursini, and the Duke of Gravina; A sketch of the constitution and affairs of France; A sketch of the affairs and constitution of Germany. Contents:- v. 2. Political discourses upon the first decad of Livy; The art of war; The marriage of Belphegor: a novel; Posthumous works of Nicholas Machiavel. A discourse concerning the proper ways and means of reforming the government of Florence, written by the command of Pope Leo X; Letters written by him in the name of that republic, upon different occasions, whilst he was Secretary of State to it. Condition: VERY GOOD. Collated complete. Binding tight and secure. Some light toning. Minor marginal worm tracts affecting just a few leaves. An excellent copy and scarce thus. Notes: First quarto edition, rare. The first edition of Farneworth s translation containing the four major works and the minor works, adding posthumous works including a discourse on the reformation of Florentine government and a number of letters concerning matters of state, as well as the Life of Machiavelli. The folding plans are typographic plans for The Art of War detailing formations of troops. There are voluminous notes throughout and The Prince is followed by Frederick the Great s Examen or Anti-Machiavel , with Voltaire s preface. Needless to say this edition is less sympathetic to Machiavelli than Neville s and is even hostile to the jejune and agenda-serving translations of the previous century. This edition reprints Machiavelli s apology alongside a letter sent in 1762 by William Warburton, throwing doubt on Neville s authorship and suggesting that the Marquis of Wharton, the redoubtable Whig, was the author. [ESTC T9111].

Hardcover. Etat : Very good. 692 p. 30 cm. Royal Arms vignette on title. Brown cloth. Light wear. Label residue on front free endpaper. Some stains to first pages. Index at rear. Hugh C. Thomson was a member of the House of Assembly for the County of Frontenac. He and James Macfarlane were both associated with Kingston newspapers, Thomson with the Upper Canada Herald, which he founded, and Macfarlane with the Kingston Chronicle. In the Advertisement at the front of this volume, they refer to the "universally acknowledged necessity" of a revised edition of the Statutes of Upper Canada as their reason for taking upon themselves the "risk and responsibility" of publishing. The Advertisement also refers to "the Gentleman" who prepared the index and notes of reference; presumably this was the lawyer, James Nickalls. There is no rearrangement or consolidation of the original statutes in this edition. If ammendments are made, the reader is referred from the original act to the ammended one.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Duodecimo. In two parts. I: [ii], ii, 8, 132, ivpp.; II: 271pp., plus Index. Contemporary calf. ESTC T218259. Only copy at the Bodleian; but has only Part One. This is the only recorded copy of Part Two. The Euphrosyne is quite an enigma. There are two editions of the work, both printed by James Joey, Jr., in Dublin. Oxford libraries seem to be the only holders of these two books. Even though they hold a complete copy of the first edition (in two parts), they have only the first part of the second edition, which ends on p. 132. However, the second edition also has a second part and follows the same pattern as in the first edition. In both editions, the pagination is continuous. They also pretty much follow each other verbatim (there are some minor differences). Following the text of both editions in ECCO, I had this copy of the book completed in good facsimile, which lacks three leaves at the end of part II before the Index, by following the text in the existing Oxford copies. Page 258 of Part II of the first edition is titled 'The Company Keeper's Assistant. A Collection of Toasts, Sentiments, and Hob-Nobs (it is followed by four classes of Hob-Nobs). Page 1 of Part I of the second edition repeats the same heading and is followed by the first two classes of Hob-Nobs. At the bottom of page 8, a note reads: Having added largely in this second edition to the collection of sentiments, there is not room for the third and fourth class in this part, which were taken into the first edition; we must therefore refer the reader to the second part of this volume for the Third Class, or, 'Two faces under a Hood;' and also for the fourth class, being the Hob-Nobs. The two classes of sentiments necessarily omitted in this first part, are considerably augmented in the second part. There is no real indication that the second edition was greatly augmented. I used the third and fourth class entries from the first edition, but had to delete an extraneous passage, so that there is a lacuna in one page. The page numbers in the facsimile pages were changed to match the text of the second edition.

See the two men's entries in the Oxford DNB. 3pp, 12mo, with last page written crosswise. On bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded once. Addressed to 'Dear Sir Edwin' and signed 'F D Lugard'. He regrets to inform him that there is 'no present vacancy in Northern Nigeria', but that he has 'written to the c.o. on behalf of Mr Trayler whom you recommend, & I hope he may obtain an appointment in another Colony if no vacancy occurs in N. Nigeria'. He remembers 'very well indeed' their conversation 'regarding Mount Edwin Arnold, [between Victoria and Albert Nyanza, and subsequently named Lobaba] & also several other occasions after which I had the honour & pleasure of meeting you some years ago'.

52pp. A rather ugly disbound pamphlet, complete as issued, and scarce. Title page dusted, spotted, with several chips not affecting text, and an institutional rubberstamp. 52pp, small hole at second leaf does not injure text. Some significant spotting of about half the leaves. Good. The earlier of only two publications by this Society, an adjunct of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Society began in 1767 as a response to the hardships visited upon families of "missionaries in the service of the society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts" who "have too frequently been obliged to leave their families." Its history, laws, summaries of meetings, and benefactors are printed here. William Smith, Thomas Bradbury Chandler, and Jonathan Odell were its leaders. Evans 12761. Hildeburn 2841. NAIP w036512 [8].

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Duodecimo. In two parts. I: [ii], ii, 8, 132, ivpp.; II: 271pp., plus Index. Contemporary calf. ESTC T218259. The Bodleian has the only recorded copy of Part One. There is no recorded copy of Part Two; this is the only copy of Part Two, albeit deficient. Euphrosyne is quite an enigma. There are two editions of the work, both printed by James Joey, Jr., in Dublin. Oxford libraries seem to be the only holders of these two books. Even though they hold a complete copy of the first edition (in two parts), they have only the first part of the second edition, which ends on p. 132. However, the second edition also has a second part and follows the same pattern as in the first edition. In both editions, the pagination is continuous. They also pretty much follow each other verbatim (there are some minor differences). Following the text of both editions in ECCO, I had this copy completed in good facsimile, which lacks three leaves at the end of part II before the Index, by following the text in the existing Oxford copies. Page 258 of Part II of the first edition is titled 'The Company Keeper's Assistant. A Collection of Toasts, Sentiments, and Hob-Nobs (it is followed by four classes of Hob-Nobs). Page 1 of Part I of the second edition repeats the same heading and is followed by the first two classes of Hob-Nobs. At the bottom of page 8, a note reads: Having added largely in this second edition to the collection of sentiments, there is not room for the third and fourth class in this part, which were taken into the first edition; we must therefore refer the reader to the second part of this volume for the Third Class, or, 'Two faces under a Hood;' and also for the fourth class, being the Hob-Nobs. The two classes of sentiments necessarily omitted in this first part, are considerably augmented in the second part. There is no real indication that the second edition was greatly augmented. I used the third and fourth class entries from the first edition, but had to delete an extraneous passage, so that there is a lacuna in one page. The page numbers in the facsimile pages were changed to match the text of the second edition.