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A circa 1800 oak press cupboard, the dentil and moulded cornice above a satinwood and rosewood strung frieze and two plain panelled doors enclosing two shelves flanked by fluted quarter cut column side pilasters on a base of two short and two long drawers to bracket feet, 113 cm wide x 194 cm high
A Victorian etched glass coin goblet, dated 1886 the round funnel bowl etched with ferns and inscribed presented to George Langslow Reynolds by his affectionate father and mother G & J C Reynolds on his birthday March 6th 1886 the faceted baluster column containing a Victorian threepenny bit on a circular base 22.5cm high
An early Victorian drum table, mahogany, the circular top with tooled leather insert in a 2” cross banded border, over a frieze with four short drawers, fitted with brass knob handles and interspaced with four false drawer fronts, on a squat baluster column and tripod base with leaf mouldings, terminating in scroll feet, 114.5 diameter, 75.5cm high
19th CENTURY INLAID ROSEWOOD OCCASIONAL TABLE, the octagonal top inlaid with a chess board, over a plain frieze with bead and reel border, raised on a boldly turned column issuing from a quatrefoil platform, supported on flattened bun feet; together with a modern wooden chess set. 0.70m by 0.44m
Bible, New Testament, English and Latin The newe testament both Latin and Englysche ech correspondente to the other after the vulgare texte, communely called. S. Jeromes. Faythfully translated by Myles Coverdale. Southwarke: printed by James Nicholson, 1538. Second edition of Coverdale's diglot testament, with the text altered in Matthew, xxvi to "before the cocke do crowe" from "before the cocke synge", but with title page of the first edition (naming the translator as Myles Coverdale, rather than Johan Hollybushe), 8vo, title printed in red and black within woodcut border, double column, 41 lines, woodcut initials, Almanack and Kalendar printed in red and black, eighteenth-century panelled calf, lacking 2 leaves *3-*4 (3rd page of dedication, and 3pp. of "To the reader") at beginning, RR1and VV1-8 at end (pages 337-344, and 2 leaves of the table of Epistles and Gospels after Salysbury use), some early annotations, upper cover detached, a few light spots and stains, final seven leaves with very slight loss of inner lower margin Note: Second quarto edition of Coverdale's diglot Testament. Before leaving London in 1538 for Paris, where he had undertaken to prepare what was afterwards known as the Great Bible, Coverdale had settled that Nycolson should publish for him in London a New Testament with the Vulgate text and his own English version printed side by side. "The book appeared in 1538 in a handsome form, but so full of misprints and errors that Coverdale repudiated it, and immediately arranged for an edition under his own superintendance at Paris. This appeared in November of the same year from the press of Francis Regnault. Nycolson however, published, also towards the end of 1538, a revision of his first edition (Herbert 38); this, according to the title-page in some copies, was Faythfullye translated by Johan Hollybushe. In this second and corrected issue the type was reset and errors are far less common, though many still persist, e.g. in the numbering of the folios. Some copies have a title closely agreeing with that of the first edition, but with many more words in red ink; others, like the copy described in Herbert 38, have a title printed entirely in black, with the name Johann Hollybushe substituted for Miles Coverdale, which appears (from its different water-lines) to be a cancel-leaf. Provenance: Anthony Lynskell, early inscription on *2; A. Carious R.J.; Kenneth Mackenzie Downie 1864, inscription on endpapers.

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132738 item(s)/page