We found 306845 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 306845 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
306845 item(s)/page
[Sermons]. Group of sermons and tracts, 17th-19th century, comprising: 1. Mary's Choice, or the Choice of the truly Godly Person opened, and justified, in a Sermon at preached at the Funeral of Mrs Anne Petter ... by John Glascock, 1st edition, London: for Samuel Gellibrand, 1659, ESTC R6625 (incorrectly calling for 6 preliminary pages; 11 copies), Wing G842, 2. Sheba's Conspiracy, and Amasa's Confederacy: or, a Modest Vindication of the National Association entred into by the Honorable House of Commons Feb. 25th 1695. Being a Sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of St. James Clarkenwell, March 29th. By D. Pead, 1st edition, London: for T. Parkhurst, 1696, ESTC R3632 (15 copies), Wing P964, 3. Three Speeches spoken at a Common-Hall, Thursday the 3. of July, 1645. By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many Observations upon the Kings Letters, found in his own Cabinet at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1st eiditon, London: Peter Cole, 1645, closely trimmed along top edges shaving title border and page-numbers, ESTC R200154, Wing T1121, 4. The Way to the Sabbath of Rest. Or the Soul's Progess in the Work of the New-Birth. To which are now added, two Discourses of the Author, never before printed ... By Mr. Thomas Bromley, 3rd edition, London: J. Baker, 1710, marginal damp-staining, ownership inscription dated 1845 to title-page, ESTC T115982 (13 copies), 5. A Sermon preached at Kidderminster, November 28, 1742, on Occasion of the much lamented Death of the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Bradshaw. In which are some Memoirs of a few Non-Conformist Ministers in that Neighbourhood ... by E. Latham, 1st edition, London: M. Fenner, 1743, ESTC T74245 (16 copies), 6. Of Temptation, and the Means to Prevent its Prevalence. A Sermon preached at Founders-Hall, in Lothbury, Octob. XX. 1715, By Samuel Rosewell, 1st edition, London: for M. Lawrence, 1715, headlines shaved, old inscriptions to title-page, price effaced, ESTC T1456 (3 copies), 7. Sobermindedness Recommended: in a Sermon preach'd to a Society of Catechumens in Jewen-Street: on April the 22d. 1717 ... by Edmund Calamy, 1st edition, London: John Clark and John Marshall, 1717, ESTC T137406 (12 copies), 8. Zion's MInisters clothed with Salvation, and her Saints shouting for Joy. A Sermon preached ... at Bromsgrove ... 25th of May, 1768, 1st edition, London: for John Robinson, 1768, tear with loss of text to D1, footnote on p. 25 shaved, ESTC T104315 (8 copies), 9. A Pastor's commending of his People to God considered ... in a Sermon preached to the Congregational Church at Cambridge, October 13, 1754. By John Conder, 1st edition, London: J. Buckland, 1755, gift inscription to title, p. 34 headline shaved, ESTC T25554 (14 copies), 10. A Sermon preached by the R. Rev. Dr. Hussey, in the Spanish Chapel on Sunday the 2d of March, 1800 and taken in Short-Hand by a Gentleman Present, 1st edition, London: R. Brown, 1800, ESTC T493390 (2 copies), and 5 others, all disbound apart from items 1 (20th-century green half morocco) and 4 (contemporary panelled sheep, worn, joints cracked), variable spotting, soiling and browning, 8vo or 4to (Qty: 15)NOTESItem 10 is a rare example of a Catholic sermon, ESTC tracing two copies only (British Library and St Louis University in the USA).
Usher (James) . A Body Of Divinitie, or The Summe and Substance of Chrsitian Religion,..., Printed by I. Owsley and P. Lillicrap, 1658, bound with, Immanuel, or The Mystery of the Incarnation of the Son of God, printed by William Hunt, 1658, lacks front endpapers, period inscriptions to title page and rear endpapers, some light ink marks to the rear, slight marginal toning & spotting, some creased pages & general wear, contemporary fill calf, boards & spine rubbed with some loss foot of front board, large 8vo,together with: Morphew (John) , Most Faults on One Side: or the Shallow Politicks, Foolish Arguing, and Villanous Designs of the Author of the late Pamphlet, Entitul'd Faults on Both Sides Consider'd and Expos'd., 1st edition, 1710, complete in 63 pages, modern endpapers, ex-library stamp to foot of the tile page, some light toning & spotting, modern plum cloth, 8vo, and Nicholson (Peter) , Practical Carpentry, Joinery, and Cabinet-Making:..., 1853, numerous black & white plates, some light spotting & toning, contemporary gilt decorated black half calf boads & spine lighty rubbed,large 4to, includes 2 hand written letters in envelopes on headed note paper from W. Mansfield. builder & contractor of Kington, Hereford, dated 1866, plus 12 further volumes of 17th, 18th & 19th century literature, theology & natural history reference, some odd volumes, mostly leather bindings, some cloth bindings, all ex-library copies with associated marks, overall condition is fair to good, 8vo/4to (Qty: A carton)
Bristol. An illustrated manuscript journal, by C[harlotte] H. Girdlestone, circa 1836, pp.41, written throughout in a neat hand to rectos and verso, interspersed with a few items of verse and 12 drawings and vignettes comprising: 5 botanical watercolours; a pen & ink drawing of 3 choristers; 2 mounted topographical watercolours, one of Nightingale Valley and the other depicting 'a magnificent Elm'; 3 pen & ink sketches of a distant settlement, the Severn Estuary, and trees; and a pencil sketch of St. John's Church, watermarked Joynson 1836, stitching lost and page block loose in original printed card covers 'Superfine London Copy Book', with owner's manuscript name on upper cover, 4to (23 x 18.5 cm) (Qty: 1)NOTESCharting a two-week sojourn to Bristol and surrounding area, this skilfully-illustrated journal is by little-known artist Charlotte Girdlestone; a sketchbook by Charlotte is held by The National Archives, containing scenes in Cheshire drawn between 1837 and 1842, and a lithographic panorama of Regent's Park was sold at auction recently which was annotated in pencil: “Drawn on stone by Charlotte Girdlestone, between 1830 & 1835.” Amongst religious musings and extensive descriptions of flora, there are many mentions of excursions to places around Bristol, for example the writer describes a service at Bristol Cathedral, a trip to Clifton Downs, where the party view the Camera Obscura at the Observatory, and glimpse Cook's Folly "guarded from a lady's approach, by the abominations of a Beer shop and Tea gardens", a visit "to the Hotwells, where I drank the tepid water of the Spring ... ", and trips to the Zoological Gardens, Almondsbury Hill, Penpole Hill, the Ropeworks, Mr. Gassaway's Nursery Gardens, Henbury Cottages, and the Church of St. Mary, Redcliffe where Hogarth's Altarpiece was examined and the tower ascended. Unsurprisingly there is an emphasis on painting and the arts, the writer making note of her own time spent drawing or arranging portfolios, as well as such notable occasions as a trip to Windsor Terrace, Clifton where "I did not see Mr. Rippingille's pictures" (presumably Bristol School artist Edward Villers Rippingille), although a subsequent trip was more successful "Admired pictures in Mr. West's Studio". An outing to see Mr. William's Cabinet of Minerals is described at length, and at the Academy of Arts the writer "examined the pictures for an hour" detailing certain pieces by Syers, Wolfe, Curnock, Simmons, Jackson. An evening is described in which "Mr. William brought home from a Sale, 3 boxes of Medallions in Plaster of Paris and Terra Cotta, most beautiful ... If each mind has its peculiar element of sympathetic pleasure, I think mine is in beauty of Form", going on to say "After the Medallions came the book of Ferns, from Madeira and Jamaica".
North Wales. An illustrated manuscript journal, by Isabella Nicholson, 1837, pp.40, written throughout in a neat hand to rectos and verso (a few pages blank), with headings: 'Arvonia', 'Bangor', 'Beddgelert', 'Tan-y-Bwlch', 'Ffestiniog', 'Snowden', 'Tyn-y-Maes', narrative interspersed by a few poems and 9 pen & ink drawings: 'Llyn Colwyn', 'Tan-y-Bwlch Inn', 'From the window of the Oakley Arms', Tan-y-Bwlch', 'Goat Inn' (with paint splodge not affecting image), 'Pont Aberglasllyn', 'Ciliart's Tomb', 'Plas Colwyn', 'Trifain - Moel Goch - Blenglog', latter 4 full-page, and 2 watercolours, one of two dragonflies on heather, and the other of butterflies amongst harebell tendrils (full-page), first page with ink inscription 'Presented to Isabella Nicholson by her grateful Brother', watermarked J. Whatman 1836, stationer's oval blindstamp to upper left corner of second leaf 'London Superfine', page block loose in original blue card covers, rubbed and marked, 4to (26 x 21 cm) (Qty: 1)NOTESA beautifully illustrated travelogue by Isabella Nicholson, the sister of artist George Nicholson (1795?-1838), who exhibited drawings in watercolour and pencil of flowers, birds, and occasionally landscapes, at the Liverpool Academy between 1829 and 1845. The sketchbook charts Isabella's excursion in picturesque North Wales with two friends, Edward and Mary Ann, which begins with a sea voyage from Liverpool on the Prince Llewellyn at 9am on Saturday August 5th 1837. On arrival at Beddgelert from Bangor the author writes: "Everything here is charming and romantic ... I feel temptation to draw at every step." As well as the usual descriptions of the "strikingly beautiful" scenery, the journal is full of minute observation, detailed conversations, anecdote and good humour, for example: the Captain of the ship allowing a bee to perambulate his arm for half an hour rather than end its life; the curious seaweed at Garth made into cat-o'-nine-tails by boys; and her disbelief at and subsequent measuring of the 15 foot thick walls of the Eagle Tower, Caernarvon Castle. Prices of food and board are noted, and various comments made about meals, such as a description of the consumption of "a hot roasted duck & a glass of good ale" and "we devoured a couple of fowls, fresh roasted, for our tea". At Ffestiniog Isabella describes rural life: "In the meadows we observed a fine example of discipline among the Mowers; there were 7 in one rank, sweeping with simultaneous action, and resting together". Local customs are noted, such as drinking from the Antique Tankard of Beddgelert, and notable characters such as the two Mrs. Pritchards are mentioned. At one of their boarding houses Isabella writes of "all the house in the hall lilting to the harp", describing the vivid scene of glaring light and wild strains of music, to which master and servant alike dance and partner each other. She describes a misty ascent of Snowdon, alternately riding and leading a pony, and mentions a boy sent to guide them who was unable to speak a word of English; on the ascent she and her party are forced to find shelter in an old lady's cottage, where "several Welsh lasses came in quite wet", including "a mountain beauty". She also describes an evening when cannons were fired: "the effect was astonishing, it was answered by all the echoes in Snowdonia", the netting of a butterfly which "enriches my cabinet", and Mary Ann turning her back on Edward to negotiate a gate "lest he should see her stockings".
An Edwardian mahogany and satinwood banded side cabinet with single glazed door enclosing shelving, raised on a bracket foot base, 79 cm wide x 104 cm high x 31 cm deep, together with an Edwardian mahogany and inlaid open bookcase with two adjustable shelves, 72.5 cm wide x 86 cm high x 29 cm deep
-
306845 item(s)/page