Ferri (Alfonso). De ligni sancti multiplic medicina, & vini exhibitione, libri quatuor, 2nd edition, Basel: Bebel, 1538, printer's woodcut device to title, some dampstaining mostly to margins, occasional spotting, 18th century speckled sheep, insect hole to lower panel of spine, 8vo Durling 1507; Wellcome I, 2240. The first edition was published at Rome in 1537, a treatise on the medicinal uses written by Pope Paul III's chief surgeon. Includes the treatment of syphilis, and the benfits of the guaiacum tree of the West Indies. (1)
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Gurney (Ivor, 1890-1937). Severn & Somme, 1st edition, 1917, author's signed presentation inscription to front free endpaper, 'To Marion Scott, dear friend and good business agent, November 6th 1917', two poems ('Purple and Black' and 'Song at Morning') inscribed 'To Marion Scott' in the author's holograph to upper margins, further poems inscribed by Gurney with place of composition at foot of page or poem, 'Carol' "Chelmsford"; 'Strange Service', "Written in trenches, July 1916 (the same day as "By a Bierside")"; 'Serenity', "Written in trenches?"; 'Letters', "In trenches"; 'Strafe', "In trenches"; 'June - to - come', "In trenches, March 1917"; 'Song at Morning', "In trenches"; 'Sonnets 1917 (The Memory of Rupert Brooke) 5. England the Mother', "In trenches", small cutting tipped on to rear endpaper, original cloth with printed paper label to spine (rubbed and slightly soiled), spine faded and label chipped with some loss, together with War's Embers and Other Verses, 1st edition, 1919, author's signed presentation inscription to half-title, 'To M.M.S. [the book's dedicatee], to whose encouragement this and my first book are due, from the diffident but grateful author, Ivor Gurney, June 1919', half-title and final page browned, original boards with printed paper label to spine, rubbed, spine darkened and chipped at foot, small tear to upper joint and label torn with slight loss (spare label at rear of volume retained), both 8vo Having enlisted as a private soldier in the Gloucestershire regiment in February 1915, Gurney began writing poetry seriously at the front, sending poems to his close friend, the musicologist and critic Marion Scott, who worked with Gurney as his editor and business manager. While writing the poems for what would become his first book 'Severn and Somme' he was wounded in the shoulder in April 1917. However, he returned to battle and continued to work on his book and composing music. He was gassed in September 1917 and sent to the Edinburgh War Hospital. His book was published in November 1917. Scott continued to champion Gurney's music and poetry throughout Gurney's mentally troubled life up until her own death in 1953. Scott helped Gurney deal with his doctors, made decisions about his care, took him on trips and provided financial support. After Gurney's death in 1937 she gained full control of his estate and their biographies are covered in Pamela Blevins, 'Ivor Gurney & Marion Scott: Song of Pain and Beauty' (2008). Important association copies. (2)
Searle (Ronald). Forty Drawings, 1st edition, CUP, 1946, monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscription, original limp boards, small split at upper joint, a little rubbed, 4to, together with Souls in Torment, 1st edition, 1953, black and white illustrations, previous owner inscription, original cloth, dust jacket, a little rubbed with small chips, 4to, plus The Rake's Progress, 1st edition, 1955, black and white illustrations, original cloth, dust jacket, small tears to spine, 4to, with others illustrated by Ronald Searle including Co-Operation in a University Town, by W. Henry Brown, [1939], (Searle's first illustrated book), The Inconstant Moon, by Noel Langley, 1949, Whizz for Atoms, 1956, The Big City, 1958, The St Trinian's Story, 1959, and USA for Beginners, 1959 (48)
Knoop (Johann Hermann). Beschrijving en Afbeeldingen van de Beste Soorten van Appelen en Peeren, bound with, Beschrijving van Vruchtboomen en Vruchten, [and] Beschrijving van Plantagie-Gewassen, 3 parts bound in one, published Amsterdam en Dordrecht, 1790, additional half title and a printed title for each part, half title with later ownership signatures, thirty-nine engraved folding plates of apples and pears, plums, strawberries, raspberries, cherries, etc., by Philipps and Folkema after Knoop, all with contemporary hand colouring, untrimmed, contemporary quarter calf gilt, rubbed and worn, folio Nissen 1077 & 1078. Nissen gives the title for the first and second parts as Pomologia and Fructologia. (1)
John (W.D.). The Nantgarw Porcelain Album, Ceramic Book Company, Newporrt, 1975, colour illustrations, previous owner signature, a few spots to enfpapers, top edge gilt, original tan morocco gilt, 4to, together with In Search of James Giles (1718-1780), by Gerald Coke, 1983, colour and monochrome illustrations, original morocco gilt, slipcase, 4to, limited edition 244/250, with other ceramic related including W.D. John's William Billingsley (1758-1828), 1968, Nicholas Gent's The Shapes and Patterns of the Pinxton China Factory 1796-1813, 1996 (signed) and Joan Jones' Minton. The First Two Hundred Years of Design & Production, 1993 (15)
Rupert Bear. The New Adventures of Rupert, 1st edition, Daily Express Publications, 1936, duotone illustrations throughout, the five full-page illustrations not coloured in, 'belongs to' box filled in, one leaf with 3" closed tear in fore-margin, some spotting, including to endpapers and edges, original red cloth, spine faded, upper cover with slight bump to fore-edge, 4to A good copy of the first Rupert annual. (1)
Milne (Alan Alexander). The World of Pooh, Containing Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner, Methuen, 1961, eight colour plates and numerous black and white illustrations by E.H. Shepard, signed by the artist on the title-page, original orange cloth, spine lightly faded, 8vo, together with Shepard (Ernest H.), Drawn From Memory, 1st edition, 1957, signed by Shepard on the title-page and dated Sept. 1957, numerous illustrations, some full-page, top edges red, remainder a little spotted, free endpapers partially toned, original green cloth, gilt on spine rubbed, 8vo, plus two others by Milne, later editions, and a first edition of Children of the Frost, by Jack London, New York, 1902, lacking free endpapers (5)
Krusenstern (Adam J. von). Voyage Round the World, in the Years 1803, 1804, 1805, & 1806, by the order of His Imperial Majesty Alexander the First, on Board the Ships Nadeshda and Neva, under the Command of the Captain A.J. Von Krusenstern, translated from the original German by Richard Belgrave Hoppner, 2 volumes in one, 1st edition, 1813, two hand-coloured etched frontispieces, folding engraved chart, some light offsetting to titles, a little light spotting, untrimmed in modern burgundy morocco-backed boards, 4to Abbey Travel 1; Hill 952; Sabin 38331. The first English edition of the first Russian circumnavigation. (1)
Dugdale (William). The Baronage of England, or an Historical Account of the Lives and most Memorable Actions of Our English Nobility, In the Saxons time, to the Norman Conquest; and from thence, of those who had their rise before the end of King Henry the Third's Reign [until this Present Year 1676]. Deduced from Publick Records, Antient Historians, and other Authorities, 3 volumes in two, 1675-76, titles to first two volumes printed in red & black, numerous folding pedigrees, few notes to margins, recent cloth hinges, bookplate of Gerald Gascoigne Lynde, all edges gilt, 19th century calf by F. Bedford, rebacked with gilt decorated spines and contrasting morocco labels, folio, contained together in slipcase Moule CCLXXIV. (2)
Sforza (Isabella). Della Vera Tranquilita dell'Animo. Opera utilissima, & nuovamente composta dalla Illustrissima Signora... Isabella Sforza, Venice, heirs of Aldus Manutius, July 1544, 54 leaves, title with printer's woodcut device, final leaf with printer's woodcut device to verso, contents generally clean, old patterned endpapers, later half calf, gilt decorated spine, very slightly rubbed, small 4to Adams S1044. First and only Aldine edition of this treatise on the tranquility of the soul by Isabella Sforza (1503-1563), of the famous Sforza family of Milan, edited by the scholar Ortensio Lando. In his preface, Lando offers the work as a demonstration of 'what the feminine sex can accomplish if properly instructed in literature'. (1)
Daniel Press. A collection of proof and duplicate sheets from the Daniel Press, circa 1880-1920, including a collection of leaves from Our Memories, Shadows of Old Oxford, edited and printed by H. Daniel: Oxford, 1893, being pages from the First Series, Number 7 onwards, 2 folded signatures from The Months Remembrances by Thomas Tusser, 1580, Excerpsit & Typis Mandavit H. Daniel, 1883, plus a series of 8 plays by Robert Bridges, published by Edward Bumpus, circa 1885, bound in original printed wrappers, some marks, and a printed advertisement for Sir Herbert Warren's The Daniel Press, A Memoir of the Rev. C.H.O. Daniel, published in 1921 (-)
Mankell (Henning). Faceless Killers, 2000; Sidetracked, 2000; The Dogs of Riga, 2001 (2 copies); One Step Behind, 2002; The White Lioness, 2003; Before the Frost, 2004; Firewall, 2004; The Man Who Smiled, 2005, all 1st UK editions, original cloth, dust jackets, all but Before the Frost signed by the author, plus Kennedy's Brain, 2007, The Pyramid, 2008 and The Man from Beijing, 2010 (2nd printing), together with Larsson (Stieg), The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, 2008, The Girl Who Played with Fire, 2009 and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest, 2009, all 1st UK first printings (19)
Mayerne (Theodore Turquet de). Opera Medica..., edited by Joseph Browne, 1700, half-title with near-contemporary ownership inscription to verso, engraved portrait frontispiece, title printed in red and black, the two books paginated as three, double column, some spotting and old damp staining, worsening at front and rear with some discoloration to paper, recent half morocco gilt, folio Rare first edition of Mayerne's Opera Medica. (1)
American Declaration of Independence. The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, volume XLVI, for the year MDCCLXXVI, by Sylvanus Urban, January-December 1776 (including Supplement), 1776, 6 engraved plates (all maps including American interest not present), contemporary calf-backed boards, rubbed and worn, 8vo Includes the first appearance of the American Declaration of Independence on July 4th, printed on pages 361-62, as well as other accounts of military operations in the American War of Independence. (1)
Finlaison (John). An Account of Some Remarkable Applications of the Electric Fluid to the Useful Arts, by Mr Alexander Pain, with a Vindication of his Claim to be the first Inventor of the Electro-Magnetic Printing Telegraph, and also of the Electro-Magnetic Clock, 1st edition, 1843, 5 folding engraved plates, contemporary presentation inscription at head of title, later presentation stamp and ink name to half-title, 2 oval ink library stamps to title and drop-title on page 1, old wrappers with original printed paper label to upper cover, chipped and soiled, library stamp to upper cover, 8vo (1)
Rossi (Giovanni Giacomo de, & Falda, Giovanni Battista). Il Nuovo teatro delle fabriche, et edificii, in prospettiva di Roma moderna, 2 volumes (only), published Rome 1665 - circa 1690, three engraved titles and fifty-three uncoloured engraved plates, the first five plates Iincluding the titles) in volume two are trimmed to image and laid on near contemporary paper, some marginal dust and finger soiling throughout, hinges and joints weak, 18th century calf, frayed and worn, oblong folio A very significant collection of Italian Renaissance architectural views; however due to the varying nature of the composition of these volumes and there being several more known plates, this is sold as a collection of engravings, not subject to return. (2)
*Doll. A bisque head doll, Germany: Kammer & Reinhardt, circa 1912, composition character doll with articulated limbs, bisque head impressed '36, KR, 100' (somewhat loose), painted hair and blue eyes, and slightly open mouth, dressed in an over-sized cream cotton gown, doll dusty and gown discoloured, length 33cm (13ins), together with twenty-four other dolls, including costume dolls, some broken, various sizes, and some dolls' clothes, plus several other toys and games, including a boxed Priscilla Doll Sewing Set, a boxed Brownie Scout Paper Doll, and a small toy metal cooker in original box (latter broken), plus a late 18th/early 19th century framed sampler (worn) This is the first doll in the 100 series of character dolls made popular by Kammer and Reinhardt. Sold with all faults, not subject to return. (2 cartons)
Maugham (W. Somerset). The Merry-go-round, 1st edition, 1904, light spotting to fore edges, original cloth gilt, one or two small bumps, 8vo, together with On a Chinese Screen, 1st edition, 1922, light toning to endpapers, original cloth gilt, dust jacket, some chips and tears to spine ends, some toning, 8vo, plus The Constant Wife, 1st edition, 1927, portrait frontispiece, original cloth, dust jacket, spine slightly rubbed, 8vo, with others by Maugham including The Sacred Flame. A Play in Three Acts, 1928, Six Stories Written in the First Person Singular, 1931, The Razor's Edge, 1944, Creatures of Circumstance, 1947, plus Lady Frederick. A Comedy in Two Acts, 1912 and Loaves and Fishes, 1924 (both wrapper editions) and The Vagrant Mood, 1952 (3 limited signed edition copies of 500) (28)
Drake (James). Anthropologia Nova: or, a New System of Anatomy. Describing the Animal Oeconomy, and a Short Rationale of Many Distempers Incident to Human Bodies..., 2 volumes, 3rd edition, 1727, portrait frontispiece, 27 engraved plates and five outline plates, most plates folding, a few plates with tears, some repaired, titles with early ink ownership name at head, occasional spotting mainly to fore-edges and first and last leaves, together with The Appendix to Dr. Drake's Anthropologia Nova, 1728, 51 engraved plates, each volume with embossed library stamp to title and front free endpaper, contemporary uniform sprinkled calf, rebacked and some corners repaired, 8vo (3)
Greece & Montenegro. Coronelli (Vicenzo Maria), Golfo della Prevesa [and] Disegno Topograpfico el Canale di Cattaro, published Venice, circa. 1690, two uncoloured engraved maps, the first of Northern Greece, the second showing the Adriatic and the Bay of Kotor, the former with an inset map of Prevesa, each approximately 440 x 600 mm (2)
Satirical map. Gedrängte Fruhjahrsubersicht von Europa im Jahre 1915. Masstab bis auf weiteres 3 gegm 7, published Lucas grafe, Hamburg, 1915, colour lithographic map of Europe with the initials 'A.K.' to lower left (possibly the German historical painter Arthur Kampf 1884 - 1950), old folds, 520 x 670 mm The first of a pair of satirical maps published by Lucas Grafe. This example, published in the spring of 1915 is prior to Italy's entry into the war on the side of the allies. The almost childlike pictorial style embellished with short pieces of rhyming verse shows the perceived position and status of each of the assorted European neutrals and combatants. (1)
Gloucestershire pamphlets. A collection of 84 pamphlets bound in 3 volumes, 1796/1852, scattered spotting and dust-soiling, mostly numbered in ink to top right-hand corner of first page and largely indexed at front of each volume, contemporary half calf, two covers detached and one cover near-detached, 8vo The collection includes:G.O. Paul, Observations on the State of Gloucester Infirmary, as Reported by the Committee of Governors Appointed to Examine into Income and Expenditure of the Same. Gloucester: [1796]. pp. 64; R. Gloucester, [Gloucester Infirmary; Resolutions and Accounts.] [Gloucester], 1797. pp. 11; . [Gloucester Infirmary] [List of Donors and Contributors] [Gloucester], c. 1797. pp. 12; G.O. Paul, Minutes of Proceedings Relative to Establishment of a General Lunatic Asylum, near the City of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1796. pp. 92; Magdalen Asylum, Gloucester, Laws and Regulations for the Government of the Magdalen Asylum, for the County and City of Gloucester, Established in the Year 1821. Gloucester: Walker and Sons, 1823. pp. 23; Henry Berkin, A Reply to "A Candid Appeal to the Religious Public, Occasioned by the Dismissal of the Rev. Isaac Bridgman from the Curacy of Trinity Church, in the Forest of Dean. Walker and Sons, 1823. 2nd Ed. pp. 53; Rev. F. Close, Report of the Proceedings of the Cheltenham Benevolent and Anti-Mendicity Society, During the Year 1829, Being the Third Year of Its Operations. Cheltenham: J.J. Hadley, [1829]. pp. 24; Edwin Maddy, A Charge Delivered at the Visitation of the Worshipful Edward Thos. March Phillipps, Clerk, Master of Arts, Chancellor of the Diocese of Gloucester, 1831. Inscribed "with the author's most respectful compliments." Gloucester: A. and D.M. Walker, 1831. pp. 27; S.C. Harper, Extracts From an Address Delivered by T. Binney on Laying the First Stone of a Place of Worship, Intended for the Use of a Congregational Church; Respectfully Inscribed by the Rev. F. Close, Incumbent of St. Mary's Church. Cheltenham: S.C. Harper, [c.1830]. pp. 8; . Philander, The False Alarm! Or a Few Remarks Upon the Proceedings of a Late Meeting in Cheltenham, in a Letter to the Minister of St. Mary's. Presentation copy. Cheltenham: S.C. Harper, [c. 1830.] pp. 22; Henry Charles Boisragon, The Importance and Advantages of Philosophical Enquiry; Being an Inaugural Address Delivered at the Opening of the Cheltenham Literary and Philosophical Institution, on Tuesday, March 12th, 1833. Cheltenham: H. Davies, 1833. pp. 37. A full list is available upon request. (3)
Hodgkin (Thomas). The Morbid Appearances of the Absorbent Glands and Spleen, pp. 68-114 [in] Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, volume 17, 1832, a few old large ink library stamps affecting other articles, 4 lithographed plates (3 folding) at rear, some spotting, contemporary half calf, rebacked with original spine relaid, rubbed, 8vo The first full description of the lymphadenoma which had been described by Wilks in 1865 as Hodgkin's disease. Garrison & Morton 3762. The volume also contains Brodie's 'An account of some cases of chronic abscess of the tibia': Garrison & Morton 4314. (1)
Nightingale (Florence). Notes on Nursing, What it is, and What it is not, 1st edition, 1st issue, Harrison, [1859], contemporary ownership inscription of Charles Cat, 44 Middle St. to front pastedown, original limp cloth, gilt-titled to upper cover, a little rubbed at extremities, slim 8vo Bishop & Goldie, pp. 15-18; Garrison Morton 1612. The very rare first issue, without the words 'Right of Translation Reserved' to title, and with pale yellow endpapers. The owner inscription would have been Charles Cat (1817-1885), brewer, who resided at 44 Middle Street, Brighton. (1)
Jones (Henry, pseud "Cavendish"). The Laws of Piquet... with a Treatise on the Game..., 1st edition, Thomas De La Rue, 1873, illustrations of playing cards on letterpress, errata slip tipped-in, 4pp. publisher's advertisements at rear, first and final leaves spotted, gilt star-patterned endpapers, verso of front free endpaper with early ownership inscription, all edges gilt, original blindstamped green cloth gilt, slightly rubbed and marked at edges, small 8vo, together with Benham (W. Gurney), Playing Cards, History of the Pack and Explanations of its Many Secrets, 1st edition, 1931, numerous colour and black & white illustrations, original red cloth stamped in black, spine lightly faded, 4to, plus nine other books about playing cards, 20th century, including: The Playing Card, by Detlef Hoffmann, 1973; Playing Cards of the World, by Kathleen Wowk, 1983; Collecting Playing Cards, by Sylvia Mann, 1973; A History of Playing Cards, by Roger Tilley, 1973, together with twelve related Stanley Gibbons auction catalogues, 1977-1980, plus a double Bakelite card box containing ten printed rule booklets for various games (Bezique, Patience, Bridge, etc.), 1871-1931 (24)
Murdoch (Iris). Under the Net, 1954; The Flight From the Enchanter, 1956; The Sandcastle, 1957, 1st editions, a few minor spots, Flight From the Enchanter half title and one rear endpaper with light toning, previous owner inscription to front pastedown, original cloth, some fading to Under the Net spine, dust jackets (Under the Net and The Sandcastle price-clipped), Flight From the Enchanter with some toning to spine and front flap and small reinforcements to verso, a couple of closed tears and small chips, 8vo The author's first three novels. (3)
Stael-Holstein (Anna Louise Germaine de Necker Baronne de). Delphine, 4 volumes, 1st edition, Geneva, J.J. Paschoud, 1802, half-title to each volume, engraved bookplate to front pastedown of each volume, contemporary half calf, rubbed and minor wear to extremities, 8vo Longchamp 42. First edition of Madame de Stael's first novel in which she analyses the constraints on the freedom of women in an aristocratic society. The work was sufficiently controversial for the author to be exiled by Napoleon. (4)
Robert Morden Miniature Map Playing Cards. [The 52 Counties of England and Wales, Geographically Described in a Pack of Cards, 1st edition, 1st state, London: Robert Morden, 1676], 37 (of 52) suit cards, engraved maps with outline hand-colouring, suit symbols stencilled and coloured, versos plain, close-trimmed, somewhat finger-soiled, a few scattered marks and marginal dings, upper right corner of 2 of Clubs (Cumberland) snipped with loss of Roman numerals, now written in pencil, 95 x 55mm Very rare coloured first state group (adjacent counties not named) of these educational, cartographic playing cards, many the first to feature roads of their respective counties. In addition to the 52 playing cards which effectively formed a miniature pocket atlas, the full pack contained two further cards, a general map of England and an explanatory card. The court cards have the king depicted as Charles II, the Queen as his wife, Catherine of Braganza, and various male heads as the Jack. Cary Collection 109; King, Miniature Antique maps, p.116; Ortiz-Pati¤o 123; Skelton. County Atlases of the British Isles 94. The lot offered here contains: 8 x Hearts (Eastern Counties): I Northampton Sh; III Bedford Sh; IV Cambridge Sh; V Norfolk; VII Essex; X Surrey; Queen Huntingdon S; King Middlesex.[Wanting II Buckingham Sh; VI Suffolk; VIII Hartford Sh; IX Kent; Jack Rutland.] 9 x Diamonds (Southern Counties): II Oxford Sh; III Barke Sh; IV Sussex; V Hant Sh; VI Wilt Sh; VIII Somerset Sh; IX Devon Sh; Jack Glocester Sh; Queen Worcester Sh. [Wanting I Warwick Sh; VII Wilts Sh; X Cornwall; King Hereford Sh.]8 x Clubs (Northern Counties): I Westmorland; II Cumberland (upper right corner snipped); III Lancaster Sh; VI Northumberland; VII Nottingham Sh; VIII Lincolne Sh; X Shrop Shire; King York Sh.[Wanting IV Cheshire; V Darby Sh; IX Stafford Sh; Jack Lecester Sh; Queen Durham.] 12 x Spades (Western Counties): I Flint Shire; II Carnarvon Sh; III Denbigh Sh; IV Merioneth Sh; V Montgomery Sh; VI Cardigan Sh; VII Brecknock Sh; VIII Glamorgan Sh; IX Carmarthen Sh; Jack Anglesey; Queen Radnor Sh; King Montgomery Sh. [Wanting X Penbrok Sh.]. (37)
Masefield (John). With The Living Voice, 1925, limited edition 248/250, signed by the author to the limitation page, some minor toning, original quarter vellum to blue boards in dust jacket, spine slightly faded, 8vo, together with Garnett (David), The Old Dovecote, 1928, limited edition 508/530, signed by the author to the limitation page, decorated endpapers, some minor toning, original boards in dust jacket, spine slightly faded, 8vo, and Watkins (Shirley), This Poor Player, 1st edition, 1929, some minor spotting, original black cloth in dust jacket, spine lightly rubbed to head and foot, 8vo, plus other early to mid 20th century and modern first edition fiction and poetry, including P.G. Wodehouse, Murial Spark, Edith Sitwell, Rudyard Kipling, mostly original cloth, many in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo (6 shelves)
*May (Fred (1891-1976)). A collection of thirty-four original cartoon illustrations, together thirty-three humorous watercolours and one pen & ink drawing, on paper or card, some laid down, various subjects, including golfing, fishing, shooting, caricatures, Christmas and birthday cards (some to the artist's grandchildren), most signed and dated, 18.5 x 12.5cm (7.25 x 5ins) and smaller, seventeen mounted, one framed and glazed, together with some related cuttings and other ephemera Fred May was born in Wallasey, Cheshire, and was the nephew of cartoonist Phil May. He attended the Liscard School of Art, followed by Reading University. His earliest drawings were produced for the 'North Eastern Daily Gazette' and his first cartoons for the 'Tatler' (which he worked for until his death) were sent home in 1917 from the trenches where he was serving as an infantry officer. He is well-known for his military cartoons, which are held in many regimental museums. He also worked for the 'Liverpool Daily Post & Echo', 'The Weekly Sketch' and 'The Graphic', amongst other publications. The National Portrait Gallery holds a number of his caricatures. (34)
Greene (Graham). Babbling April, 1st edition, Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1925, light toning to page 32, a few minor spots, original boards, spine a little rubbed and faded, 8vo, together with Oxford Poetry 1923 & 1924, 2 volumes, Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1923-24 The author's first book. Each poem is dated in pencil at its foot, subsequently erased but most legible under angled light, with a pencil insertion of a dropped word in the poem on page 6. These are most probably in the hand of Graham Greene, with their characteristic neatness and form of figures, with no one else likely to have been able to date the poems so accurately, i.e. the poem on page 12 is dated to Christmas Day 1924. Six of the poems were published in Oxford Poetry, 1923-25, with the dates in this copy tallying accordingly. (3)
Midland Railway. Plan and Section of an Intended Branch Railway from the Midland Railway in the Parish of Wath upon Bearne in the West Riding in the County of York to the City of Lincoln, Robert Stephenson & Frederick Swanwick, Engineers, 1844, together with another of the same title dated 1845, plus Eastern Counties Extension Plan and Extensions of a Railway from Lincoln to the York and Midland Railway near South Milford, November 1845, lithographed plans, first volume with 25 sheets only, the others with 32 sheets, some marginal fraying and dust-soiling, frayed printed wrappers of first and third volumes retained, oblong atlas folio (3)
Amis (Martin). The Rachel Papers, 1973; Dead Babies, 1975; Success, 1978; Other People: A Mystery Story, 1981; Money, A Suicide Note, 1984, all uncorrected proofs, small marginal nick to Rachel Papers title, some toning to Success text block, light spotting to top fore edges, original wrappers, a couple of edges a little rubbed, one or two marks, 8voUncorrected proof copies of Amis's first five novels. (5)

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596780 item(s)/page