Printed for d brown (78 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. Acceptable due to missing blank flyleaf. Previous owner's personal bookplate. Previous owner's ink inscription. Posted within 1 working day. Royal Mail Tracked 24 to UK. Tracked Airmail worldwide. Robust recyclable packaging. Picture is the actual item.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Second Edition. PHOTOS EMAILED WHEN ASKED. Book.

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. No Jacket. 5th or later Edition. Fourteenth edition 8vo. Full leather, banded spine, much abraded, both boards with eps detached, signatures/ inscription to eps, sound text-block binding, in-kblot and marks to title page, occasional spot / mild toning , else good page condition.…

Disbound pamphlet 7½"x4½". There is some foxing throughout, the bottom outer corner is not cut square. Rather rare, this particular printing is not in the ESTC. 16 Pages.

38 pp. Modern paper wraps, printed paper label to front wrap. 23 cm x 14 cm. Text age browned with some random foxing. Not in BL Cat.

Hardcover. Etat : Poor. hardback, 8vo, x,403pp, pages foxed and browned throughout, prelims detached, text-block otherwise sound, full leather but disbound, rear board detached, lacks front board and endpapers, also lacks frontispiece if called for, Poor condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. First Edition. Being a Relation of many Remarkable Actions that have happen'd not only in that but other parts of Europe; more particularly the late Wars with the French, the Treaty of Reswick, and that for dividing the Spanish Monarchy, & c. To which is prefix'd, A General Survey of Flanders, illustrated with the most exact and curious Map that was ever yet made of that Country. Pages, (12). 306, Alphabetical Table. LACKING MAP. Full calf. Covers worn, a little scuffed and corners & spine ends bumped & rubbed. Scarce.…

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. 1st Edition. Fair. Contemporaneous full calf. Front board detached. Five raised bands and gilt lettering and gilt lettered tile to spine. Covers worn and corners rubbed round. Ownership inscription of 'William Lindley' of Chatton, dated 1737 to free front and rear endpaper and fly-leaf. Leaves toned and with a touch of foxing and damp-staining and a little general thumbing and marking. Illustrated with several copper plates engraved by David Lockley. 7 1/2". The Rev. Michael Malard, a French Protestant refugee, was tutor for that language to the princesses, daughters of George II for whom he wrote this instructional book. The book was intended to provide universal knowledge and to 'put them into a condition of being never seduced by Popery' 'to make godly and understanding youths' 'to make greater improvements in the French tongue' and as a 'Traveller's Guide into the finest Towns and Places of Europe, Asia, and Africa'. Contents include scientific subjects such as 'Of Clouds' 'Of the Thunderbolt' etc, chapters on travel, venerated cities and such additions as 'Of the Parisian Gang', occult matters, eg - 'Of Witches, Charmers, Enchanters, Chiromancers, and Necromancers.' 'If one can raise the Devil with Agrippa's Book' and lots of chapters concerned with Popery. This title is described in 'A Biographical History of England. Volume 3' by Rev. Mark Noble - 1806 as "now seldom to be met with; as, besides being a sort of school-book, in which service numbers of the copies were very likely to be worn out, it is a work that would certainly be destroyed by the Roman Catholics whenever it came in their way". David Lockley (illustrateur).…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 3rd Edition. Leather bound, remains of title label to spine, five raised bands. Lacks frontispiece. Text clean and fresh. Prior owner's name and date - "Richd Hayrer His Book 1720" on front pastedown. Endpapers have been replaced at some point.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 2nd Edition. This is Volume II of Andrew Mackay s The Theory and Practice of Finding the Longitude at Sea or Land (1801, second edition, improved and enlarged), an important early 19th century manual on practical navigation and astronomical calculation. Mackay, a Scottish mathematician and Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, produced one of the most thorough guides of its time for mariners, surveyors, and navigators, covering the determination of longitude and latitude, compass variation, and the application of newly refined tables. The determination of longitude at sea was one of the great scientific challenges of the 17th and 18th centuries. Unlike latitude, which could be established using the sun s elevation, longitude required accurate timekeeping or precise astronomical measurements to determine a ship s position east or west. Before the widespread use of marine chronometers and the adoption of the lunar distance method, navigators often faced grave uncertainty, which led to shipwrecks and navigational errors. Mackay s work offered systematic explanations, mathematical tables, and fold-out diagrams to help mariners apply these emerging techniques in practice, representing the cutting edge of navigational science at the dawn of the 19th century. This volume contains the working tables, explanations, and 4 fold-out plates, illustrating the practical application of the methods described in the text. Its focus on computation and the use of astronomical observations reflects the period s critical efforts to improve maritime safety and global navigation. The Theory and Practice of Finding the Longitude at Sea or Land: To Which are Added, Various Methods of Determining the Latitude of a Place, and Variation of the Compass; With New Tables. The Second Edition, Improved and Enlarged. In Two Volumes. Volume II. By Andrew Mackay (Note: This is Vol. II only). Printed for the Author, by J. Chalmers & Co, Aberdeen. Sold by W. Heather, J. White, J. Wallis; and D. Steel, London; D. Akenhead and Sons, Newcastle; F. Hill and A. Constable, Edinburgh; Brash & Reid, Glasgow; and A. Brown, Aberdeen. 1801 Second edition. This volume provides detailed explanations of how to use the comprehensive tables and carry out the necessary calculations. At the rear are 4 fold-out Plates. A very good hardback in full contemporary calf with gilt lined spine, and red morocco title label with gilt. Leather with some light and bumping. Some rubbing to joints, but all soundly bound. Some losses to the label. Text is clean and bright throughout and fold-outs are clean and intact. Text in English. viii + 28pp text + 29-257pp Tables + 258-264pp text + 4 fold-out Plates (V-VIII; all Plates as called for in this volume). Weight approximately 456g (unpacked). Approx Dimensions: 225mm high x 242mm wide x 27mm deep.…

Full-Leather. Etat : Good. (xvi) 352 pp., frontispiece and 12 plates, contemporary panelled speckled calf (worn, corners restored), rebacked with raised bands and gilt spine lettering, stained and heavily foxed throughout (as is common for this work), a small hole in R6 with the loss of one letter, small wormtrack in the fore-margin of the first 15 leaves, signatures at the top of the title (Prescott, other illegible); heraldic bookplate (John Luford Esq.) on front pastedown, modern woodcut bookplate by Andy English on front pastedown, 8vo (188x114mm), ESTC 129254 Henrey 588. …

Full-Leather. Etat : Good. (xvi) 352 pp., frontispiece and 12 plates, contemporary panelled speckled calf (worn), small gilt arms (SX for Earl Sussex) on front cover, rebacked with raised bands and red and green spine labels, heavily foxed throughout (as is common for this work), ornate engraved armorial bookplate dated 1701 on rear of title page (Algernon Capell, Earl of Essex, Viscount Maldon & Baron Capell of Hadham) , modern woodcut bookplate by Andy English on front pastedown, 8vo (190x113mm), ESTC 129254 Henrey 588.…

Gr.-8°, Leder. Etat : Befriedigend. 460 Seiten, 4 Bl- + 460 Seiten Ausgetragenes Bibliotheksexemplar, 2 Bände, brauner Ganzledereinband mit 5 Bünden, Einband berieben, Kapitale angerissen, Vorderdeckel Band II lose. Kanten berieben, Ecken angeschabt, Papier in altersgemäßem sehr gutem Zustand. Ursprünglich gedruckt für die Londoner Russell Institution/ Russell Institution for the Promotion of Literary and Scientific Knowledge, ordnungsgemäß ausgesondert bei einer deutscher Fachbibliothek, das Frontispiz des ersten Bandes ist ein Kupferstich, markiert mit Ravenet sculp (Simon Francous Ravenet 1796-1774), einem für seine naturgetreuen Abbildungen bekannten Kupferstecher, daneben Blakey delin, Nicholas Blakey, Buchillustrator und Porträtmaler, bekannt geworden durch die anatomischen Zeichnungen von Albinus' "Tables of the Skeleton and Muscles of the Human Body" (1749); im ersten Band mit der allegorischen Darstellung "Britannia and Persia, Published according to Act of Parliament, Jan. 4,1753". Kapitelanfang mit Kupferstich- Vignetten von Walker. Papier in altersgemäßen sehr gutem Zustand, Faltkarten vorhanden, die u.a.den Weg der Orenburg-Expedition durch Sibirien illustrieren, davon 2 Karten mit leichtem Öffnungsriss (ca. 5 cm), Kupferstich Peters des Großen vorhanden, 2. Band in etwas schlechterem Zustand, Ganzledereinband mit 5 Bünden, falzrissig, vorderer Deckel teilweise gelöst, Einband stark berieben, Kanten berieben, Ecken beschabt, Frontispiz Kupferstich "Wisdom and Youth, Published according to Act of Parliament, Jan 4,1753". Weiterer Kupferstich "Husein delivering his diadem", C. Grignion sculp, Kupferstecher Charles Grignion (1717-1810) und F. Hayman inv et del., Francis Hayman (1708-1776), Papier in altersgemäßem sehr gutem Zustand, Mit Index für den zweiten Band und einer Erklärung der Fremdwörter. Jonas Hanway war ein Handelsreisender, der über das Kaspische Meer nach Persien reiste und darüber berichtete, daneben ist der Handel Englands mit dem Kaspischen Meer von1553 bis 1743 Thema. Die Rückreise erfolgte über Kontinentaleuropa mit einer Beschreibung Deutschland und der Niederlande. Exzellente Provenienz, ein spannendes Stück auch deutsch-englischer Wissenschaftsgeschichte, seltenes und sammelwürdiges Exemplar. B14-01-04G Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 8000 The Second Edition, revised and corrected. by Jonas Hanway, Merchant. …

Etat : Sehr gut. Three volumes in One. 34.5 x 21 cm. New blank, engraved frontispiece, TP, xvi [Preface], 124 [Volume the First], 125-244 [Volume the Second], 241-375 [Volume the Third], (8) [Index], (1) [Publishers List), blank. With 104 Plates (1-103 with two Plates numbered 101), of which 16 Plates are folding. New (2025) brown half leather over marbled boards. Black spine labels with gilt titles. Gilt decorations. Marbled end papers. Please see images. Very good condition. New binding and end papers. Edges dust dulled. Very few small library stamps. Ocassional mild foxing / darkening. Otherwise internally very clean. A very nice copy. Please note: There are a few stubs between the end of the Preface (page xvi) and the title page of Book 1.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. The first English translation of 'De l'art de la verrerie' offers detailed instructions for the making of glass, crystal, enamel, jewels and mirrors, guiding readers through different techniques for achieving the remarkable colors of Renaissance glass. 9 illustrated plates offer detailed diagrams of equipment and furnaces, with legends and explanations in the facing text. The work concludes with "An Appendix Shewing how to Make Glass-Eyes Very Natural", beginning: "This Secret is fine, and never made publick before." A lovely record of the intersection of art and science. ESTC R16918. Octavo. 16 unnumbered pages (half-title, title, and "Preface"), 1-355, 13 unnumbered pages ("Index"). 9 plates of illustrations facing pages 19, 21, 27, 31,103, 243, 270, 327, and 355. The plate facing page 21 is folded and bound horizontally. p.197 is misnumbered '167'. Worn but sturdy later three-quarter binding with marbled paper and matching endpapers, with twentieth-century bookplate to front fixed endpaper (Alfred Owre). Professionally repaired and rebacked, suitable for consultation or display. Top edge gilt. Closed tear repaired in index. Mild toning throughout.…

Hardback. Etat : Vg. 1st English Edition. [xvi], 352 p., frontis [an illus. half-title] and 11 leaves of plates. [FULL TITLE READS] Curiosities of nature and art in husbandry and gardening : containing several new experiments in the improvement of land, trees, fruits, &c. : and also nice and useful observations relating to the vegetation and propagation of plants : with choice secrets to make plants, flowers and fruits larger, more beautiful, and to ripen earlier than usual : with several copper cuts. [Note this copy predates the French first edition and the author and translators names do not appear] Printed for D. Brown, at the Black Swan without Temple-Bar; A. Roper, at the Black Boy over aginst St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet; and Fran. Coggan, in the Inner-Temple Lane. This copy collates with the copy in the Kew Collection namely 11 plates bound-in plus the engraved frontis half-title. Bound in early half nineteenth century half calf with marbled boards including extra blank pages at the front and rear for notes. A short split to the front joint but a nice binding nevertheless. 9pp of hand-written notes in ink include on the first part of the extra leaves by an unknown hand from that period. The original printed text block and plates are tight and sound but with foxing to some pages. PLEASE EMAIL FOR PHOTOS.…

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Octavo. [16], 358, [2]pp. A8-Z8, Aa4. First English edition. With a final advertisement leaf. Modern full red goatskin. Wing F2211; Not in Tiele, pp. 84-85; Cox I, p.282; Maggs 521:603; Howgego F75, S71; ESTC R33794. 0.

Hardcover. Etat : Good+. This book both titles bound together. This is the 24th edition published in 1727. Entirely rebound in later marbled paper over board hardcover binding. The spine has been taped with strapping tape. The fold-out frontispiece illustration is missing, but the text is otherwise complete, including the full-an illustration and the second title. A masterful discourse by this erudite and influential religious writer.…

Full-Leather. Etat : Good. Third. Solid but brubbed leather boards and spine, the latter with five raised bands, traces of gilt decoration but no label. Internally bookplate to front pastedown, toning to endpapers, contemporaneous name to title page. Vol 1 only. Contents clean and tight. Pp v + (1), 452. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. …

Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition, 8vo. Unpaginated lexicon in double column. Rare with hand-coloured heraldic shields. "The first English dictionary to make any considerable use of woodcuts." (Starnes & Noyes, p. 94). This dictionary was a new work by an anonymous author who placed an emphasis on science, referred to by Starnes & Noyes as "the most formative and forward-looking feature" of it. Contains the 2 page Advertisement for Dr Harris's Universal English Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. No titles bound in, just the advert and the complete 584 page dictionary. Original binding with boards (not cloth or leather), tight and square.…

Full-Leather. Etat : Good. No Jacket. First Edition. First thus. ESTC T58751. Front joint just beginning to split, all sewings holding firmly, a few light stains on boards. Text clean and unmarked. 1713 Full-Leather. Full calf, gilt titles on spine label, blind-stamped double rule and designs on front and rear boards, gilt decorations on board edges, five raised spine bands. A collection of essays on morality by the noted lawyer and politician whose concern with social order and ethics inform all of these writings. Originally published in the 17th century, this 1713 printing is the first appearance of all five works in a single volume, and includes separate title pages for each work dated 1711. Includes commentary on religious zealotry, atheism, greed, honor, virtue, etc. Full title: Essays upon Several Moral Subjects, Viz.: The Religious Stoic: Or, A Short Discourse on These Several Subjects: Of Atheism. Superstition. World's Creation. Eternity, Providence, Theology. Strictness of Churches. Of the Scriptures. Of the Moral and Judicial Law. Of Monsters. Of Man and his Creation. Of the Immortality of the Soul. Of Faith and Reason. Of the Fall of Angels; and what their Sin was. Of Man's Fall. Of the Stile of Genesis. Why Man fell. A Refutation of the Millinaries, &c., with A Friendly Address to the Fanatics, of all Sects and Sorts.; A Moral Essay, Preferring Solitude to Publick Employment, And all its Appanages: Such as Fame, Command, Riches, Pleasures, Conversation, &c.; Moral Gallantry: A Discourse Wherein the Author endeavours to prove, That Point of Honour, (abstracting from all other Ties) obliges Men to be Virtuous. And that there is nothing so Mean (or unworthy of a Gentleman) as Vice. To which is Added, A Consolation against Calumnies: Shewing how to bear them Easily and Pleasantly. Written in Return to a Person of Honour, and at his Desire subjoin'd to this Discourse, because of the Contingency of the Subject.; The Moral History of Frugality, With its opposite Vices, Covetousness, Niggardliness, Prodigality, and Luxury.; Reason. An Essay.; to which is Prefix'd, Some Account of His Life and Writings. With an Index to the Whole. "Mackenzie, Sir George, of Rosehaugh (1636/1638 - 1691), lawyer and politician, was born in Dundee either in 1636, as most sources assert, or in 1638, as his own works suggest. To coincide with Charles II's restoration in 1660, Mackenzie published his first work, entitled Aretina, or, The Serious Romance, often regarded as 'the first Scottish novel'. Defending the didactic value of romance-writing as serving to show 'what should be done', he proceeded to incorporate a thinly veiled allegorical account of the recent civil wars within his tale (preface, 7). As justice-depute, Mackenzie became involved in the notorious series of trials staged during one of the largest witch-hunts in Scottish history, when, in sixteen months between 1661 and 1662, over 600 people were accused of acts of sorcery and diabolism. While not denying witchcraft's existence, Mackenzie was disturbed by the ways in which he believed 'poor Innocents die in Multitudes by an unworthy Martyrdom, and Burning comes in fashion', and he therefore insisted on the strictest degrees of judicial rigour and impartiality to dispel popular superstition and hysteria (ibid., Sixteenth pleading, 1.89). Amid recrudescent religious sectarianism, Mackenzie published Religio stoici (1663), attacking 'those mad-cap Zealots of this Bigot Age' (sig. A2r). Reprinted eight times during the Restoration, his tract denounced religious persecution, arguing that to punish 'the body for that which is a guilt of the soul' was as unjust as penalizing one family member for the crime of a relative (ibid., sig. A6r). In 1665 Mackenzie's Moral Essay Preferring Solitude to Publick Employment attracted the attention in London of Abraham Cowley, who allegedly 'sent all about town in vain to get the author' (Vickers, x) before John Evelyn penned a devastatingly skilful rejoinder rejecting Mackenzie's showy elevation of leisure over business. In addition to holding high public office as lord advocate, Mackenzie also sustained an extensive published output that encompassed jurisprudence, imaginative literature, moral philosophy, and political theory. As he himself once acknowledged, 'being bred to the Law ? requires a whole Man and his whole Age' (Mackenzie, Works, 2.574), and his reputation as a jurist was pre-eminent. His Institutions of the Law of Scotland (1684) went through nine editions before being replaced as the main textbook for teaching Scots law by John Erskine's Institutions (1758). Concerned to locate the sources of authority within Scots law, Mackenzie accorded priority to statutes that he deemed 'the chief Pillars of our Law', clearly promulgated by a sovereign lawgiver (Observations, sig. A2r). Believing that the Scottish statutes should be publicly accessible, in 1686 he issued his Observations on the Acts of Parliament from the Time of James I &c., insisting that monarchs were as obliged to laws as subjects. Similar concerns for legal transparency had also underpinned Mackenzie's Laws and Customs of Scotland in Matters Criminal (1678), which provided the first systematic and detailed exposition of Scots criminal law. Prioritizing the authority of penal statutes, Mackenzie's aspiration was 'that nothing were a Crime which is not declared to be so, by a Statute', since that would render 'Subjects inexcuseable, and prevent the arbitrariness of Judges' (Laws and Customs, 1.1.3). With regard to incipient crimes and criminal intention, however, he differentiated between the severity appropriate for public crimes and the potential for leniency in private transgressions. As he conceived it, an individual who allegedly 'designed to commit a [public] crime, should be punished as if he had committed it; if he was only letted by accident, because the Common-wealth cannot otherwise be secure' (ibid., 1.1.4). The preservation of order nevertheless remained Mackenzie's priority in.…

8vo, (190x122mm), [12],339,[3],45,[1]p. 5 engraved plates by M.J. ter Gucht. Contemporary calf, the surface of the leather very worn, the joints split and the corner tips rubbed. Signature of John Kirk at the head of the title and the armorial bookplate of John Eyre on the rear pastedown endleaf. ESTC (which locates only 4 copies of this edition in the UK) notes that the traditional attribution to Thomas á Kempis is disputed. The final page carries adverts for books printed for R.Knaplock, one of the conger of booksellers named in the imprint. Please note that the advised postage is based on an average book, if necessary the postage will be reduced to the correct amount and you will be notified by email. …

4to. xxxix[i], 784pp, [8]pp index, tail-pieces. Recent marbled paper boards, printed paper spine label, new eps. `Very slight text age-browning.

In two volumes. [8], xxii, [6], 252; [6], 336pp, [1]. With an engraved frontispiece to each volume, a further three engraved plates, and a final page of publisher's advertisements to Vol. II. Contemporary gilt-ruled sheep. Extremities heavily worn, joints split, surface loss to spines. Later inked ownership inscriptions of sometime Bishop of Calcutta Reginald Heber (1783-1826) to both FFEPs, FFEP of Vol. I detached, scattered foxing. An early eighteenth-century edition of the complete works of John Oldham (1653-1683), including the first appearance of an anonymous critical biography and a suite of plates by Flemish engraver Michiel Van Der Gucht (1660-1725). ESTC T135582. Size: 12mo.…

Etat : Fair. London: Printed by J. Bettenham for D. Brown, 1722. Two volumes bound in one. 16mo. Full leather. xxii+252pp. Fair book. Joints and hinges cracked. Margin notation throughout. (Poetry, Literature) Inquire if you need further information.

FIRST THUS 8vo. full contemporary panelled calf with raised bands, dark red title label, decorative gilt to spine. [16], 231pp. plus [1] Advertisements at end. Copperplate engraved portrait frontispiece of Dunster by M. V. Gucht (?) and nine full page copperplate engravings by Joseph Nutting. Engraved bookplate of Athelstan Riley, Seigneur de la Trinite to front pastedown and two ink inscriptions to title page, dated 1714 and 1898 (please see photos). Very occasional light foxing, slightly heavier to prelims. Lower board and front free endpaper detached, upper board still attached but very loose, lightly soiled and edgeworn. Spine rather rubbed and worn with slight loss to top and base. Overall a Good, Sound Copy - a good candidate for a rebind. (Shelf 130) Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country.** Pictures available upon request.** Visit our homepage for our shop opening hours. Over 20,000 books in stock - come and browse. PayPal, credit and most debit cards welcome. Books posted worldwide. For any queries please contact us direct. …

Seventh Edition. Full contemporary aniline calf [panels blind-tooled], recased in matching modern calf. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. An exceptional example - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 248 pages; Physical desc. : [14], 248p. ; 12°. Subject: Europe - History - 17th century. Spies - Europe - Early works to 1800. ESTC citation no. : T228384. Associate reference; Maslen & Lancaster. Bowyer ledgers, 429. 1 Kg. …

Seventh Edition. Full contemporary aniline calf [panels blind-tooled], recased in matching modern calf. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. An exceptional example - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 248 pages; Physical desc. : [14], 248p. ; 12°. Subject: Europe - History - 17th century. Spies - Europe - Early works to 1800. ESTC citation no. : T228384. Associate reference; Maslen & Lancaster. Bowyer ledgers, 429. 1 Kg. …

Hardcover. Etat : Good. The seventh edition corrected. [12], 29, [xi], 549, [1] pp. with frontispiece portrait of the translator. Hardcover, bound in full calf, rebacked; with calf backed slipcase. The binding scuffed. Light foxing; marginal damp staining. [Of-C1-S4].

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. No Dust Jacket. Second Edition with large additions. Full title: "A Parallel of the Antient Architecture with the Modern, In a Collection of ten Principal Authors who have written upon the Five Orders, (Palladio and Scamozzi, Serlio and Vignola, Barbaro and Cataneo, Alberti and Viola, Bullant and De Lorne). The Three Greek Orders, Dorick, Ionick and Corinthian, Comprise the first part of this treaty. And the Two Latin, Tuscan and Composita, the latter. Written in French by Roland Freart, Sieur de Chambray; made English for the benefit of Builders. To which is added an Account of Architects and Architecture, in an Historical and Etymological Explanation of Certain Terms particularly affected by Architects. With Leon Bapista Alberti's Treatise of Statues." Contains: Dedication to Most Serene Majesty Charles the Second (dated 1664); Dedication to Sir John Denham, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Bath, Superintendant and Surveyor of His Majestie's Building and Works; Epistle to John Freart (Author's Brother) (dated 1651 Paris - in English); Prose to John Evelyn (in Latin); Main Text - plates are paginated with text (116 pages all pages present but pagination error, not binding error, between 109 and 112 ); Title page for Accounts of Architects etc. and Statues (dated 1706); Dedication to Sir Christopher Wren; Preface; Account of Architects and Statues; Catalogue. Decorated headers, footers and capitals, all forty plates (on reverse of the text) are present. No covers, no free end-papers, nothing before title-page. Title page and last page are detached, remains of spine are present and the text block binding is otherwise sound. Pages and plates are clean and bright, last page has a vertical crease. [1], [v], [iv], [vi], [ii], 116, [2], ii], [ii], 75, [1]. Text is in English (not French). Contains many black and white illustrations. No dust jacket, as published. Missing covers. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1-2kg. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 25022081002. All our books are sent by tracked mail. This book is heavier than 1kg, and may incur additional delivery charges on some delivery services to some locations.…