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Lot 140

[Prior, Matthew]. Poems on Several Occasions, London: Jacob Tonson & John Barber, 1718, engraved frontispiece, engraved title-vignette, decorative headpieces & initials, contemporary panelled calf, old reback with gilt decoration to spine, maroon morocco title label, joints split and torn to head & foot of spine, folio, together with:Knowler (William), The Earl of Strafforde's letters and dispatches, with an essay towards his life, by Sir George Radcliffe..., 2 volumes, Dublin: Robert Owen, 1740, light damp stains to initial leaves in first volume, light toning, contemporary calf, upper boards detached, lacking spines, board leather torn, worn, folio, and Gibbon (Edward), Miscellaneous Works, 3 volumes, London: A. Strahan and T. Cadell jun. (& others), 1796-1815Qty: (6)

Lot 150

Philipps manuscript. Legge Civili Justiniani, circa 1780, 5 leaves of manuscript preliminaries, 257 numbered leaves written to both sides, title and section titles written in red ink, some damp stains front and rear, 20th century owner signature of D.L. Cumming, contemporary mottled calf, morocco label to spine, a little rubbed, small areas of worming to covers, folio 370 x 265 mm Qty: (1)Footnote: Provenance: Sir Thomas Philipps (1792-1872), inscribed by him 'Phillipps Ms 5436' in ink at foot of first leaf.Mundy, The Phillipps Manuscripts, p. 86.

Lot 165

De Pambour (Chev. F. M. G.). A Practical Treatise on Locomotive Engines upon Railways, 1st edition, London: John Weale, 1836, 4 engraved folding plates, small advertisement booklet to rear, spotting, hinges cracked, inscription to front pastedown, original maroon cloth, rebacked, original spine laid on, boards toned and marked, extremities worn, boards ink-stained, 8vo, together with:Colburn (Zerah). Locomotive Engineering and the Mechanism of Railways, 1st edition, 2 volumes, London & Edinburgh: William Collins, (1871), 64 engraved plates to volume 2, spotting, a few leaves damp-stained, hinges cracked exposing sewing, original maroon cloth gilt, some damp mottling to boards, boards chafed, volume 2 joints cracked, extremities worn, folio, withBlackmore (John). Views on the Newcastle & Carlisle Railway, Newcastle: Currie and Bowman, 1836, 15 engraved plates (of 23), lacking engraved title, lightly toned to margins, lightly spotted, inscriptions to dedication leaf, contemporary black half morocco over marbled boards, large portions of backstrip lacking, boards marked, extremities rubbed, front board detached, folio, withBlack (Adam & Charles). Black's Picturesque Tourist and Road and Railway Guide Book Through England and Wales, 3rd edition, Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1855, lithographic frontispiece, numerous folding maps (some tears with loss), advertisements to rear, some marginal dust-soiling, original green blindstamped cloth, backstrip worn with loss, front board heavily toned, boards marked and worn, extremities rubbed, with approximately 15 other volumes relating to RailwaysQty: (approx 20)

Lot 185

Stevens (Benjamin Franklin). Christopher Columbus. His Own Book of Privileges 1502. Photographic facsimile of the manuscript in the archives of the Foreign Office in Paris, now for the first time published, with expanded text translation into English and an historical introduction, London: B.F. Stevens, 1893, half title, chromolithograph arms of Christopher Columbus frontispiece (light offsetting to title), facsimile leaves, front hinge broken, original morocco-backed oak boards, brass clasps in the form of an anchor and chain, joints rubbed, folio, 355 x 212 mmQty: (1)Footnote: Author's presentation copy. Inscribed at front "To myself, B.F. Stevens, 19 Febry. 1894. The first bound copy. 19 May published this day, B.F.S."

Lot 186

Chaucer (Geoffrey). Works, being a reproduction in facsimile of the first collected edition of 1532 from the copy in the British Museum, London: De La More Press/OUP, [1905], 793 pp. in facsimile, endpapers a little toned, D.L. Cumming owner signature, original buckram-backed boards, folio, limited edition 321/1000, together with Fac-simile of the Black-letter prayer-book containing manuscript alterations and additions made in the year 1661, London: Longman and Co., 1871, facsimile leaves, D.L. Cumming owner signature, original blindstamped blue cloth, spine faded to green, folio, plus Facsimiles from Early Printed Books in the British Museum, London: Longmans & Co., 1897, 32 facsimile leaves, loose as issued, contained in original cloth-backed printed boards, lacking ties, a few marks, folio, with other facsimiles and art etc including Grotesque Alphabet of 1464, reproduced in facsimile from the original woodcuts in the British Museum, 1899, and Reprints of the Times and other early English newspapers and historical documents, circa 1865 Qty: (20)

Lot 195

Davies (Peter Maxwell, 1934-2016). English composer and conductor, Master of the Queen's Music 2004 to 2014. A significant archive comprising approximately 120 individual items of autograph manuscripts including music manuscripts, autographs letters and postcards, annotated scores and miscellaneous autographs, c. 1952-2000, most notably including very early and significant Autograph Musical Manuscripts of Fünf Gedichte von Christian Morgenstern, 1952; the carol Ave Maria, Blessed Flower, c. 1961; 3 postcards with musical quotations including 1 titled Tabula prima; 54 autograph letters signed, 30 autograph postcards signed, published scores of his own and other composers' works, some with Davies' signature and annotations, further miscellaneous autograph items and other ephemera including biographical important photocopies of unpublished material by Maxwell Davies, etc.Qty: (approx. 120)Footnote: Provenance: Roderic Dunnett, a writer and close friend of the composer who has written widely on music including modern British opera.The collection comprises:Autograph Musical Manuscript of Fünf Gedichte von Christian Morgenstern signed at the end of the score (‘Peter Maxwell Davies / September 1952 / Fünf Gedichte von Christian / Morgenstern’), 6 pages, folio., covers detached and page edges creased. An astonishing score from the 18 year old composer, who is writing in a chromatic, but tonal musical language.An extremely rare, early and significant work.Autograph Musical Manuscript of the Carol Ave Maria, Blessed Flower signed (‘Max’ and ‘Peter Maxwell Davies’), 1 page, large quarto (small tear and two file holes, neither affecting the music or text, however the ’vies’ of Davies has been removed by one of them). Being 18 long bars for mixed choir laid out on two staves, with an autograph note about the Carol, which was written in 1961 for Cirencester Grammar School Choir where Davies taught music. In the autograph note, Davies also refers to the note values he has used in this manuscript, saying, ‘… I think I eventually wrote it out in half-time values…’. This is borne out by the published version of this important manuscript.Autograph Musical Manuscript entitled Tabula prima unsigned, 1 page, written in blue biro on a postcard and laid out along each side of the postcard (two file holes not affecting the manuscript but just touching the corner of the musical stave). A note on the verso, signed with initials (‘PMD’) indicates that the work is “... A tiny canon, with the title borrowed from the illustration which set off the Vesalius work, on a cantus from it”.Autograph Postcard Signed (‘Max) with a short autograph musical quotation of 1 bar, sending greetings from Brazil and informing the recipient that the seminars he is teaching at the university are “…interesting and worth it…” but lamenting the humidity and asking for news. 1 page (with the usual stamps and postal cancellations, one touching but not obscuring, part of the text and musical quotation). The bar is a melody based on a rumba.Autograph Postcard signed (‘Max’) with an unidentified autograph musical quotation, 2 bars for piano written on a hand drawn stave, 1 page, Dorset, 1973. Enquiring when he can see the recipient, and suggesting dates.54 Autograph Letters Signed & 30 Postcards SignedRemarkable 7 page document written in pencil by PMD, being the notes for a lecture on Sonata Form, mentioning most composers who wrote using that structure, as well as drawing parallels to architecture and other extra-musical disciplines. A fascinating insight into PMD’s pedagogy, having begun his career as a teacher at Cirencester Grammar School.Published Score of Maxwell Davies’s Three Organ Voluntaries, 7 pages, Chester Music. Signed on the inside front cover (‘Peter Maxwell Davies’) and further inscribed and signed (‘Max/ 1979’).Published Score of Maxwell Davies’s Farewell to Stromness and Yesnaby Ground, 5 pages, Boosey and Hawkes. Signed and inscribed to the inside front cover (‘All good wishes for / Christmas and New Year - Max’).Two Published Scores of Maxwell Davies’s Strathclyde Concerto No. 2 for Cello and Orchestra, Chester Music and Ave Maris Stella, Boosey and Hawkes. Both signed on the title page (‘Peter Maxwell Davies’) and further inscribed and signed on the Strathclyde Concerto (‘For Roddy, with Christmas and New Year greetings from Max December 1990’), bleeding to both signature and inscription, and the Ave Maris Stella (‘Roddy - thank you for the best Ex Libris sticker ever. Max’).Published Scores of works by Schoenberg (3) and Webern from Maxwell Davies’s own library with his annotations. Plus further miscellaneous materialFor a more complete list please contact the auctioneers.

Lot 200

Elizabeth I (1533-1603). Queen of England and Ireland, 1558-1603. A fine early Document Signed, 'Elizabeth R', as Queen, Given at the queen’s manor of Greenwich, 7 September 1562, manuscript document on vellum, being a warrant under the Royal sign manual and signet, ordering John Mason, Treasurer of the queen’s Chamber, to deliver £15 2s 6d to the queen’s servant Martyn Almayne, marshal of the Royal Stable, for 'dressing and curing of divers of o[u]r horses and for necessaries…’, (£8 6s 6d between 25 December 1559 and 6 April 1561, and £6 16s 0d between 6 April 1561 and 29 September 1562), signed at head with usual pen flourishes, some spotting and soiling, especially on the reverse, lacking the original seal at foot, multiple pin-holes in the left margin (by which the paper vouchers in support of the expenditure may have been attached to the warrant), 1 page, oblong folio (15.5 x 25cm), endorsed with a receipt by Anthony Lambych [?] on behalf of Martin Almayne, 21 September 1562, with a final mark perhaps intended to represent a bit and bridleQty: (1)Footnote:'...[We] will and comaunde you that of suche o[u]r treasure as remaynithe in your handes you do deliv[er] or cause to be deliv[er]id to o[u]r servaunt Martyne Almayne marshall of o[u]r Stable the somme of fyftene pounds two shillinges sixe pence for dressing and curing of divers of o[u]r horses and for necessaries by him provided for that purpose. That is to say from the feaste of the nativitie of o[u]r Lord god in the seconde yere of o[u]r reign until the feaste of Easter in the thirde yere of o[u]r reign ... [i.e. 25 December 1559 to 6 April 1561]'. The payment for the royal veterinary surgeon was therefore rather in arrears.Sir John Mason (1502/03-1566):'Upon the accession of Elizabeth in November 1558 Mason was the sole senior household officer (treasurer of the chamber) to retain his post (and also the richest): testimony to his strong administrative ability and sound political judgement.’ (ODNB).Martin Almayne:'29 Sep 1562: Martin Almayne’s accounts ‘for dressing of the Queen’s Majesty’s Coursers’, Christmas 1560-Michaelmas 1562. Among the horses receiving treatment were: Bayard Count, Bayard Hastings, Bayard Prince, Bayard Star; Bay Pilgrim; Dun Arundell; Gennet Granado; Grey Antony, Grey Savoy, Grey Sparrow; Morell Speedwell, Morell Tempest; a black pied colt. Expenses included: ‘Laid out for the horses in medicine and other necessary things for the same horses when the Queen’s Majesty rode on progress to Portsmouth [in 1560], 10s; dressing of Coleprick’s eyes, 2s; dressing Valentine’s hinder leg, 5s’. Total claimed: £15 2s 6d. Lord Robert Dudley, Master of the Horse, signed the accounts.’ [TNA SP12/24/59].‘In 1567 and 1585 he was certified as liable for taxation in the royal household, the latter as Martin Almaine otherwise Galoe, an alien.’ (TNA E115/440/9, E115/2/117).

Lot 209

James II (1633-1701). King of England and Ireland and, as James VII, of Scotland, 1685-1688. Document Signed, ‘James R’, as King, at the head of the second page, Court at Whitehall, 11th May 1685, the first page of the manuscript document, dated February 1683, is an order to pay unto Sir John James the sum of ‘Fifteen hundred ninety nine pounds, fifteen shillings two pence’ as the balance, of £29,099.15.02, ‘of the Principall account of the New Forest’ and is signed in the margin by various Lord High Treasurers comprising Sidney Godolphin (1645-1712, 1st Earl of Godolphin, British politician who served as First Lord of the Treasury 1700-01 and as Lord High Treasurer 1702-10), John Ernle (1620-1697, English politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer 1676-89), Stephen Fox (1627-1716, English politician, Paymaster of the Forces 1661-76, 1679-80), Dudley North (1641-1691, English merchant, politician and economist, a writer on free trade) and Henry Frederick Thynne (1644-1705, Clerk of Privy Counsellors) and further signed at the foot by Robert Howard (1626-1698, English playwright and politician who fought for the Royalist cause in the English Civil War), the second page of the document is a warrant addressed to the Lord High Treasurer and stating, in part, ‘Whereas the Summe of five hundred Pounds wch. remaines due upon….the written Order and to compleate the Payment of the whole Summe of Twenty Nyne thousand & Nynety Nyne Pounds, fifteen shillings & two pence therein menconed cannot by reason of the Death of Our late Royall Brother of blessed memory be paid to the within named Sir John James without Direccon & Authority from us. And it being Our Royall Pleasure that the Said Summe….shalbe paid unto them….’, countersigned twice at the foot by Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester (1642-1711) English statesman and writer, uncle of Queen Anne, and originally a supporter of King James II, although later supporting the Glorious Revolution in 1688, 2 pages with blank integral leaf, extensive splits to folds (integral leaf almost completely detached) and some light staining, tears and areas of paper loss to edges, slightly affecting text and some signatures, folioQty: (1)

Lot 21

Knolles (Richard). The Generall Historie of the Turkes, 2nd edition, London: Adam Islip, 1610, numerous engraved portraits throughout text, contemporary ownership inscription to front blank, lacking title, p.129 with large tear affecting text, preliminary leaves frayed to margins with loss (occasionally touching text), a few other leaves with large tears affecting text, modern maroon half calf gilt, extremities rubbed, folioQty: (1)

Lot 223

Prime Ministers. A miscellaneous collection of British Prime Ministers’ autograph material, covering the period 1737 to 1898, including Robert Walpole, signature on lower right-hand corner of a treasury document (unusually not torn away), with other signatures including Lords Sundon, Winnington, and Halifax, and George Earle, 1737; Spencer Perceval, Autograph address-wrapper addressed to the Rev. John Owen and franked ('Sp: Perceval'), red wax seal; W.E. Gladstone, autograph postcard signed to J.C. Burnand, complaining that he had not received any paperwork relating to the allotment of shares; 3rd Viscount Palmerston, ALS to 'My dear Grant’, 1828, sending a newspaper extract (not included) relating to free trade; Robert Peel, LS as Irish Secretary to the secretary at war, Dublin Castle, 21 August 1816, on financial matters, 2 pages, folio; Henry Addington, Viscount Sidmouth, ALS ('Sidmouth') agreeing to attend a masonic meeting in connection with a hospital ('I am not a Free Mason; but I cannot object …'), 26 May 1837, 1 page, 8vo; Earl of Aberdeen, ALS to J. Froggatt asking him to visit, 21 July 1846, 1 page, 8vo; Earl of Rosebery, ALS to 'My dear Lord', Berkeley Square, 7 February 1898, declining to undertake an engagement ('highly laudable as it is’), 2 pages, 8vo; Marquess of Salisbury, ALS to the Rev. W. Woodward, Chalet Cecil, Puys, 7 October 1886, sending £150 as a donation, 3 pages, 8vo, with signed envelopeQty: (10)

Lot 226

Sondheim (Stephen, 1930-2021). American composer and lyricist. Important signed and dedicated sheet, ‘Stephen Sondheim’, [New York, 1999], being a photocopy of the first page of the autograph score of Sweeney Todd with signed presentation inscription in black fibre pen at head of the document, 1 page, folio, 35 x 28 cm, together with the associated Typewritten Letter Signed, ‘Stephen Sondheim’, [New York], 11 February 1999, informing the recipient that he does not part with original manuscript pages as 'they are all promised to the Library of Congress after my death', and further saying that he does not write musical autographs but that he would be happy to sign the present photocopy, 1 page on personal stationery, 8voQty: (2)Footnote: Extremely rare in this form.

Lot 229

Tosti (Francesco Paolo, 1846-1916). Italian composer. Autograph manuscript signed twice, ‘F. Paolo Tosti’, circa 1890s, being his own arrangement for piano of his song Suzon (1892), signed to the title-page and at the top of the first page of music, manuscript title (embossed stamp for 12 Mandeville Place, W., at head) and 2 pages of music on printed staves, folioQty: (1)Footnote: Provenance: Christie's auction (22 May 1998, lot 208). This manuscript was found amongst the music of Princess Victoria (1865-1935), fourth child and second daughter of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.It is logical to assume that Tosti arranged Suzon for solo piano for Princess Victoria to play (where the vocal line is not doubled in the piano part, Tosti has included those notes in his piano arrangement which suggests it is not an alternative accompaniment). However, as Tosti taught singing to some of the royal children it is also possible that he adapted it for himself to play whilst accompanying one of them.

Lot 230

Walsingham (Thomas, 1561-1630). Courtier to Queen Elizabeth I and literary patron to Christopher Marlowe. An extremely rare autograph signature, ‘Tho: Walsingham’, at the foot of an Autograph Letter by Sir John Scott, Kent, 28 July 1608, being a Kentish Muster addressed to Sir William Twysden (1566-1639), requiring Twysden to have his company in full effect, that it '…may be fitt to appeare before the muster maister at Cockesheath, uppon the fivetenth day of October, by eight of the clock in the morning…', the text almost certainly in the hand of Sir John Scott, signed by Scott, Walsingham and John Levyt, some spotting and dust-soiling, small seal tear to lower blank not affecting text, 1 page with integral address panel and remnant of a small seal, folio, laid open and flat on card with printed caption at foot, overall 305 x 400 mm, framed and glazedQty: (1)Footnote: Sir Thomas Walsingham is best remembered as being the literary patron to Christopher Marlowe. He was related to Elizabeth's spymaster Sir Francis Walsingham (first cousin once removed) and was the employer of Marlowe's murderer Ingram Frizer. This connection is one of the reasons offered for suggesting that Marlowe's death may have been linked with intelligence work and not a dispute over a bill for food and accommodation, as in the coroner's verdict.The first poet to seek Walsingham's patronage was Thomas Watson, an old acquaintance from the time when both men had been engaged on Sir Francis Walsingham’s secret business in France. His timely dedication to Thomas Walsingham, newly come into money through his inheritance, prefaced A Lament for Meliboeus, an elegy on the death of Sir Francis. Watson's venture was based on the family relationship between the dedicatee and the dead statesman, but Thomas Walsingham proved to be a genuine patron of literary endeavour and other poets followed the example. It is probable that Watson introduced Marlowe, a friend from the London literary circle, (with whom he was arrested for brawling in September 1589), to Thomas Walsingham; although their paths may have crossed earlier, during Marlowe's own service to the late Sir Francis. Walsingham appreciated the dedication, and the introduction, with Marlowe becoming a frequent house-guest at Walsingham's home in Scadbury, Chislehurst, Kent. It has been further suggested that there may have been intimacy between the two men. Walsingham was a mourner at Marlowe's funeral.Sir John Scott (c.1564-1616) of Scot's Hall and of Nettlestead Place in Kent, was an English soldier, Member of Parliament and an early investor in the Colony of Virginia. In 1601, Scott was implicated in The Earl of Essex's Rebellion but succeeded in clearing himself and in the same year was a parliamentary candidate for Kent. He was unsuccessful on this first attempt, but was elected its MP in the Parliament of 1604 and for Maidstone in the Addled Parliament of 1614. He became a member of the Council for Virginia in 1607, the year when that colony was re-established and was a councillor of the Virginia Company of London in 1609. He died in 1616 and was buried at Brabourne in Kent.

Lot 255

Military, Medicine, Politics, Clergy, etc. A collection of approximately 140 autographs of British military men, politicians and civil servants, nobility, surgeons and doctors, academics, etc., mid 19th to mid 20th century, including: Birdwood (William Riddell Birdwood, 1865-1951). Autograph Letter Signed, Fort William, Calcutta, 24 February 1908, to Colonel Walton, sending the Chief’s thanks for sending the sports programme, Commander in Chief in India embossed stationery, 4 pages, 8vo, Roberts (Frederick Sleigh, 1st Earl Roberts, 1832-1914), Autograph Letter Signed, ‘Roberts’, Royal Hospital, Dublin, 24 January 1897, to (?)Sichhart, sending a copy of his Indian Reminiscences in the hope that it is worthy of a place in the Regimental Library, 1 page with integral blank leaf, 8vo, plus a second autograph letter signed by Roberts, 21 October 1888, to Keir, concerning plated tumblers received and saying what he need is ’10 tumblers, 10 wine glasses, 10 finger bowls, 4 peg tumblers to put one inside the other…’, 3 pages, 8vo, an incomplete autograph letter signed from General Sir L. Simmons, autograph letters signed from Thomas Babington Macaulay, Randolph S. Churchill, Benjamin Jowett, F. W. Farrar, Dr King, Bishop of Lincoln, W. E. Norris, Roundell Palmer, Earl of Selborne (incomplete letter), Henry Brougham, Lord Eldon, Lees Knowles, Bill Croker, Henry Ponsonby, John Bright, Sir Henry McCallum, Sir Charles Warren; autograph envelopes signed by Lord Brougham, [Archibald Campbell Tait], Archbishop of Canterbury, [Samuel Wilberforce], Bishop of Winchester, William Maule, Earl of Lothian, signatures of Garnet Wolseley, George Bruce Malleson, Friedrich Max Muller. H. Bismarck, Lord Brassey, 7th Earl Cowper, Stanley Lane-Poole, Piers Claughton, Harold Browne, 1st Baron Revelstoke, Michael Hicks Beach, Henry Hobhouse, Lord Winchelsea, Bernard Coleridge, etc., plus some medical interest including autograph letters signed from John Lubbock (1834-1913) x 2; Friedrich von Esmarch (1823-1908, German surgeon who developed the Esmarch bandage), in German to John Furley, 1891; Prescott Hewett (1812-1891); Morell Mackenzie (1837-1892); Thomas Longmore (1816-1895); Francis H. Champneys (1848-1930); Henry Drummond (1851-1897); Dr [Emile] Roux (1853-1933); Lord Rayleigh (1842-1919), Royal Society printed form letter signed; autograph signatures of Robert Christison (1797-1882); William Henry Dallinger (1839-1909); pencil sketch of a running dog, early 20th century, inscribed in ink, ‘rough sketch by Professor [?Julian] Huxley, J.W.’; plus other miscellaneous autograph letters and signatures including politicians and Indian civil service, military, clergy, academics, etc., together with the autograph collection’s original embossed morocco album and bespoke leather box with monogram E.M.R.L. to upper lid, album in fine condition with ties, oblong folio, box heavily scuffed and lacking key, 28 x 34 x 7 cm Qty: (approx. 140)Footnote:Provenance: From the family of autograph collector Emily Mary Rose Lee (1869-1949), wife of Colonel William Crawford Walton (1864-1937). Emily was the daughter of William Lee, Professor of Ecclesiastical History at the University of Glasgow from 1874 to 1886, and granddaughter of John Lee (1779-1859), Principal of Edinburgh University from 1840 to 1859.

Lot 26

Macrae (Farquar C). Bombay Gymkhana Album 1880-1891, Bombay: A. J. Combridge & Co, 1910, 25 plates mounted on black pages, contemporary gift inscription (barely visible) to front free endpaper, front hinge tender, original green pictorial boards, lightly rubbed and toned, folioQty: (1)Footnote: A very scarce work depicting colonial recreation including cricket, mud sports, pig-sticking, football, polo and hunting with dogs. We can only trace one copy at auction.

Lot 260

Italian Opera. A large archive of letters and ephemera relating to and compiled by Vincenzo Lombardi (1856-1914), c. 1880s/1890s, largely organised within bespoke folders, including a collection of approximately 150 autograph letters and note cards signed from musicians, performers, conductors, impresarios and theatrical agents, etc., addressed to Lombardi, often as artistic director at Teatro San Carlo, Naples, but also elsewhere in Italy, including short letters of thanks and regarding other professional music matters, with autograph letters signed from Pietro Mascagni (1863-1945, Italian composer), 5 x Emma Calve (1858-1942, French operatic soprano), P.M. Murello, Antonio Acerbi, Giov. Barbieri, Mario Costa, Camillo de Nardis (1857-1951, composer) including autograph musical quotation signed, Umberto Giordano, Marino Mancinelli, Giuseppe Nicole, Paolo Serra, Niccolo van Westerhout, Alice Barbi, Antonio Cotogni, Fernando de Lucia, Ormondo Maini, Roberto Stagno, Tamaguo, Fernando Valero, Edoardo Sonzogno, D'Ormeville, Giorgio Vianelli, Marino Villani, Arturo Ronzi, Giulio Ricordi, et al., the letters arranged neatly on guards (many envelopes similarly retained) in a folder; plus approx. 70 telegrams, mostly with messages of congratulations and or thanks, including 3 telegrams from Puccini; plus approx. 35 musical certificates and decrees, c. 1890-1900; 40 letters etc. from musical institutes and associations, etc.; 35 programmes, 6 contracts, etc.; each category contained in a cloth portfolio with gilt-titled covers, scrap album of review cuttings relating to Lombardi performances, 1888-95; scrap album of cuttings relating to other operas, singers, etc., c. 1888-1911; scrap album of choral music cuttings, c. 1880-1900, all folioQty: (a carton)Footnote: Provenance: Vincenzo Lombardi (1856-1914), Italian conductor, teacher, impresario and voice coach.

Lot 271

Chapbooks. The Twelve months of the year. With a picture for each month, London: Printed by Knight and Bagster, 14 Bartholomew Close. For J. Davis, No. 56, Paternoster-Row., [Between c. 1824 & 1842?], wood engraved illustrations throughout, bound with thirteen other similar chapbooks including The History of Ann Lively, and her Bible, London: Knight & Bagster for J. Davis, [Between c. 1824 & 1842?]; Little Verses for Good Children. From two to six years old, London: Knight & Bagster for J. Davis, [Between c. 1824 & 1842?]; The History of Sammy Sly. With some advice how to avoid being like him, London: Knight & Bagster for J. Davis, [Between c. 1824 & 1842?]; New Testament Characters, London: Religious Tract Society, c. 1830s?; History of Beasts, London: Religious Tract Society, c.1830s?; Mrs Lovechild's Pictures, London: Religious Tract Society, c. 1830s, etc., each chapbook bound in series (title to each with letterpress number from 27 to 40), each with wood engraved illustrations, front pastedown inscribed 'C.S.B. [Camelia Susannah Bagster] A loving remembrance of childhood from Aunt Eunice [Bagster]1873', contemporary sheep, spine with gilt title 'Short Stories' and volume number 3, extremities rubbed, 16mo in 8s (9 x 6 cm), together with:New Testament [English], The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Translated out of the Original Greek..., London: Printed and sold by C. Corrall, 1800, repaired closed tear to B1, verso of front free endpaper with ownership signature 'Eunice Bagster, no 81 Strand, May 22, 1802', all edges gilt, contemporary wallet style black morocco, extremities a little rubbed, 16mo in 8s,Bible [English], The English Version of the Polyglot Bible; containing the Old and New Testaments: with a copious and original selection of references..., facsimile large edition, London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, [1850?], some manuscript annotations and markings, loosely inserted manuscript notes, manuscript notes pasted and written to front and rear blanks and endpapers, front blank inscribed 'Old Windsor Jan 22 1850, To my beloved Eunice my home-dwelling daughter from her affectionate father Samuel Bagster' and facing leaf with mounted albumen portrait of an elderly lady (held in place with printed paper labels) and with clipped signature of Eunice Bagster below, all edges gilt, contemporary blind decorated morocco, 8vo,New Testament [English], The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, with short explanatory notes..., London: Samuel Bagster, 1831, few hand-coloured engraved maps (some double-page), verso of front free endpaper inscribed 'May Birch Johnson on her fifth Birthday from her affectionate cousin Eunice Bagster senr., Nov 2 1832', silk endpapers, all edges gilt, contemporary gilt panelled and decorated morocco, white metal corner pieces and clasp, 16mo in 8s,Ryle (J.C.), Spiritual Songs, Colossians III. 16. Being one hundred hymns not to be found in many of the hymn books commonly used, first series, 12th edition, enlarged, Ipswich: William Hunt, 1861, front free endpaper inscribed 'Ada Eunice Bagster from her sincere friend E.L.S. 17 June 1865', all edges gilt, original limp cloth, 16mo in 8s,Bible [Hexapla], The English Hexapla: Exhibiting the six important English Translations of the New Testament Scriptures, Wiclif 1380, Genevan 1547, Tyndale 1534, Anglo-Rhemish 1582, Cranmer 1539, Authorised 1611, The Original Greek Text After Scholz, London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, [1841], title in red & black, all edges gilt, contemporary blind decorated black morocco, extremities rubbed, folio, plus other mostly 19th century theology related etc., with associations to the Bagster family Qty: (49)

Lot 273

Bridgnorth Elections. An Album of printed broadsides and ephemera relating to the Bridgnorth Elections of 1832-58, comprising approximately 50 broadsides and a small selection of related ephemera including details relating to election poll results etc., together with various newspaper cuttings (mostly related), including one full-page cutting from The Times reporting the funeral of the Duke of Wellington (published Thurs, Nov 18 1852), all loosely or pasted-in to a contemporary half morocco album, worn, large folioQty: (1)

Lot 280

Leigh (Augusta, née Byron, 1783-1851). Autograph commonplace book, 1802-1821, manuscript in brown ink on laid paper, 101 unnumbered leaves, the initial leaf signed 'Augusta Byron, May 13th 1802' in Augusta Leigh's hand, the remaining 100 unnumbered leaves with Leigh's autograph transcripts of poems and other writings rectos and versos, folio 2 verso signed 'Brighthelmstone' (i.e. Brighton), folio 3 recto signed 'June 14th 1802, Bn', folio 97 verso signed 'Stanmer, Oct 27, 1821' (see note), 53 blanks, 21 leaves to rear containing manuscript transcriptions of French poetry written upside-down in a later hand, all edges gilt, contemporary green morocco gilt, spine rubbed and worn, small chip at foot, lower outer corner of front board worn, a few marks, 4to (20.5 x 15.5 cm)Qty: (1)Footnote: Provenance: pencil inscription to front free endpaper, 'From the sale by Messrs Christie, June 6. 1939, in lot 3, at 5 Carlton House Terrace, S.W.1, The Earl of Caledon's house'.Autograph commonplace book kept by Augusta Leigh (1783-1851), half-sister and alleged lover of Lord Byron, containing transcripts of hundreds of poems, extracts from novels and sermons, and other writings. Augusta appears to have started the book in 1802, a few months after the death of her grandmother Lady Holdernesse in 1801, 'the end of the only period of real security that Augusta would ever know' (Bakewell & Bakewell, Augusta Leigh, p. 49), and to have continued it until the autumn of 1821, when she visited her sister Mary, Countess of Chichester, at Stanmer Park (op. cit., p. 273). Lord Byron started a correspondence with Augusta in 1804, while he was still a student at Harrow. Contact dwindled after Augusta's marriage to Colonel George Leigh in 1807 but the pair rediscovered each other in 1813 and became intimate friends. Augusta copies poems by well-known figures such as Thomas Moore, Sir Brooke Boothby and Edward Young, as well as several women poets including Jane Bowdler, Charlotte Richardson Smith and Mary Julia Young. There are also frequent quotations from two novels: Ann Radcliffe's Mysteries of Udolpho and Madame de Genlis's Les Mères Rivales. In many cases Augusta appears to have had a personal connection with the author, such as her relative Isabella Howard, Countess of Carlisle, whose Thoughts in the Forms of Maxims Addressed to Young Ladies she reproduces at length; Isabella was a daughter of the fourth Baron Byron, and Augusta lived for a time at the Carlisles' seat as a guest of Isabella's son Frederick (1748-1825), the fifth earl. When Augusta records extracts from longer works these are often the same sections found in contemporary magazines and anthologies, in particular Vicesimus Knox's extremely popular Elegant Extracts, first published in 1783: there is a perceptible bias in Augusta's collection to 18th-century authors.

Lot 281

Lincoln - Lincolnshire. A manuscript volume regarding tax rates for the improvement of the city of Lincoln, 1852, initial leaf states "A rate made levied and assessed by the Commissioners for putting into execution an Act of Parliament intituled: 'An Act for paving, lighting, watching and improving the city of Lincoln and the Bail and Close of Lincoln in the county of Lincoln and for regulating the Police therein' being a rate of eight pence in the pound for the year commencing the fifth day of August 1851 and ending on the fifth day of August 1852 - dated this sixth day of January 1852", with signatories beneath, with 119 leaves following comprising details displayed in columns listing persons, addresses, tax rates payable and payments made etc., sewing broken and all leaves loose (few leaves appear to be lacking), occasional closed tears, some dust-soiling and marks, endpapers with memorial cards and other cuttings attached, contemporary half sheep, lacking spine and boards detached, worn, folioQty: (1)

Lot 29

Parkinson (Sydney). A Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas, in His Majesty's Ship The Endeavour, 2nd edition, London: Charles Dilly and James Phillips, 1784, [2], xxiii, 22, 4, 212, lxxi, [213]-353, [2] pp., engraved portrait frontispiece, 1 engraved double-page map of the world, 27 engraved plates, errata leaf to rear, rare Gomeldon supplement present, contemporary notation to front pastedown, light spotting, offsetting from plates, some marginal toning to preliminary and rear leaves, occasional light dust-soiling, hinges repaired, contemporary marbled calf gilt, spine separated into 7 compartments (6 decorated with gilt devices), title label lacking, joints repaired, head and tailcaps lacking, extremities worn and rubbed, folio (320 x 270mm approximately)Qty: (1)Footnote: Hill 1309. Mitchell Library Cook 714. Sabin 58788.Greatly expanded from the first edition of 1773. "Considered the best edition" (Hill).Large Paper copy, with the extremely scarce four-page Gomeldon supplement present. The supplement addresses a dispute between Joseph Banks and Stanfield Parkinson over the return of drawings and specimens to Sydney Parkinson, who had promised them to his cousin Mrs Gomeldon and others. Scarce. Only three copies with the supplement traced at auction (Brooke-Hitching copy - Sothrby's 2014, Maggs 1949 & 1984).

Lot 295

The Artist. An Illustrated Monthly Record of Arts, Crafts and Industries, volumes 19-[28], (bound in 8 volumes, 30, 32 -33, January 1897-December 1899, 1900 (part), September-December 1901 & January-April 1902, together 11 volumes, the first seven bound in contemporary olive green cloth gilt, 1899 volume bound in contemporary half stained vellum, remaining 3 volumes bound in maroon cloth gilt, a little rubbed, 4to, together withThe Portfolio. An Artistic Periodical edited by Philip Gilbert Hamilton, 1890, photogravures and other monochrome plates, light spotting to endpapers, contemporary plum half calf, rubbed and somewhat worn, folio, plusMilton (John). Le Paradis Perdu, traduction de Chateau Briand précédé de réflexions sur la die et les écrits de Milton par Lamartine, et en richi de vingt-sept magnifiques est ampes originales, Paris, Amable Rigaud, 1868, engraved portrait of Lamartine as frontispiece, numerous full-page steal engraved plates by Lalaisse and others after Lemercier, Flatters, and Melin, some marks and light spotting, mainly to margins, one or two marginal closed tears, all edges gilt, original dark green morroco-backed cloth, some wear mainly to joints and edges, large folioQty: (13)

Lot 296

Atasoy (Nurahan, & Raby, Julian). Iznik, The Pottery of Ottoman Turkey, edited by Yanni Petsopolous, 1st edition, Alexandria Press London in association with Thames & Hudson, 1989, numerous colour plates, monochrome illustrations, bookplate of J. D. H. Catleugh to front pastedown, original gilt-decorated dark blue cloth in dustwrapper, folio, VG, together withAslanapa (Oktay & others). The Isnik Tile Kiln Excavations (the second round: 1981-1988), Istanbul: Historical Research Foundation, 1989, numerous illustrations, mainly in colour, original cloth gilt, 4to, plus others related, including Gerard Degeorge & Yves Porter, The Art of the Isalmic Tile, Flammarion, 2002, Sonia P. Seherr-Thoss, Design and Color in Islamic Architecture, Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1968 etc., mostly original cloth in dustwrappers (three titles in original printed wrappers, mainly 4to, VGQty: (10)

Lot 304

Krafft (Jean-Charles). Maisons de Campagne. Habitations Rurales Chateaux, Fermes Jardins Anglais, Temples. Chaumieres, Kiosques, Ponts etc, 3 parts in 1, Paris: Maison Bance Aine, 1849, general title, 3 part titles, 291 numbered engraved plates only (of 292, lacking plate 85), plate 121 not printed?, some plates double-page and numbered twice on one sheet, pale water stain at front and towards end, occasional light spotting, later calf-backed boards, some edge wear and marks, folio Qty: (1)Footnote: Sold as a collection of plates not subject to return.

Lot 307

Morley (John). The Making of the Royal Pavilion Brighton, Designs and Drawings, 1st edition, Sotheby Publications, 1984, colour and monochrome illustrations, inscribed to title by the author 'for Albert & Peter, love from the author! John Morley', original red cloth, spine letters in gilt, in dustwrapper, with minimal fraying to head of spine, folio, together withHarris (John). The Artist and the Country House, A history of country house and garden view painting in Britain 1540-1870, 1st edition, Sothby Parke Burnet, 1979, some colour and numerous monochrome illustrations, original green cloth gilt in dustwrapper, large square 4to, plus Cooper (Nicholas). The Photography of Bedford Lemere & Co., 1st edition, English Heritage, 2011, numerous monochrome illustrations after photographs, original black cloth gilt in dustwrapper, 4to, and others on architecture and country houses and related, all modern publications, including Alan Powers, The Twentieth Century House in Britain, from the archives of Country Life, Aurum Press, 2004, Eileen Harris, The Country Houses of Robert Adam, from the archives of Country Life, Aurum Press, 2007, John Martin Robinson, The Sixth Duke of Devonshire's Handbook of Chatsworth, Roxburghe Club, 2020, Mike Jones, Set for a King, 200 Years of Gardening at the Royal Pavilion, 2005, Alice Frelinghuysen, Louis Comfort Tiffany and Laurelton Hall, 2006, Roger H. Seifter and others, Houses, Robert A. M. Stern Architects, 2021 etc., mainly original cloth in dustwrappers, 4to, generally VGQty: (34)

Lot 308

Rudbeck (Gustaf). Broderade bokband från äldre tid in svenska samlingar, Stockholm: Föreningen för Bokhantverk, 1925, half-title, 39 monochrome and colour plates, modern burgundy half calf, gilt decorated spine with green morocco title label, folio, together with:Devauchelle (Roger), La Reliure en France de ses origines à nos jours, ouvrage couronné par l'Institut de France. Prix Calenacci 1959, volume 3 only (of 3), Paris: Jean Rousseau-Girard, 1961, mounted colour frontispiece, colour & monochrome plates, monochrome illustrations, original printed stiff wrappers bound in, modern dark brown half morocco, gilt decorated spine with red morocco title label, 4to (limited edition of 900 copies printed),Christian (Arthur), De?buts de l'imprimerie en France. L'imprimerie nationale, l'Hôtel de Rohan, Paris: Imprimerie Nationale, 1904, monochrome illustrations, original printed wrappers, 4to (no. 27 of undisclosed limited edition),Hugo (Thomas), The Bewick Collector. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Works of Thomas and John Bewick..., London: Lovell Reeve & Co., 1866, numerous wood engraved illustrations, modern light brown half calf, gilt decorated spine with skiver title label, 8vo, plus Zaehnsdorf (Joseph W.), The Art of Bookbinding, a Practical Treatise, Technological Handbooks series, 2nd edition, 1890, facsimile reprint, 2nd impression, Farnborough: Gregg International, 1969, monochrome plates and illustrations, modern maroon half sheep, gilt decorated spine, small 8voQty: (5)

Lot 309

Spielmann (Sir Isidore). Royal Commission, St Louis International Exhibition 1904, The British Section, 1906, numerous monochrome illustrations, light spotting to preliminary leaves, top edge gilt, original pale green cloth gilt, rubbed and some marks and joints frayed at head and foot, folio, together withThe British Government Exhibit at the New Zealand International Exhibition (1906-1907), British Government committee, 1908, Souvenir of the Fine Art Section, Franko-British Exhibition 1908, British Art Committee, circa 1908 & International Fine Arts Exhibition, Rome, 1911, Souvenir of the British Section, issued under the auspices of the board of Trade, circa 1911, together three volumes, numerous monochrome plates, mostly after photographs to each volume, top edge gilt, original blue or green-blue cloth, rubbed and some marks, 1908 Franco-British Exhibition with some soiling and heavily frayed to upper joint, all large 4to, plusArts Decoratifs de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irland, Exposition organisée par le Gouvernement Britannique, Paris Palais du Louvre, Pavillon de Marsan, Avril-Octobre 1914, monochrome plates, top edge gilt, original light bllue cloth gilt, in very good condition, 4to, andReports on the Present Position and Tendencies of the Industrial Arts as indicated at the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts, Paris 19025, with an introductory survey, Department of Overseas Trade, [1927], monochrome plates, original cream cloth with morocco title label to spine, little rubbed, 4to, plus others on important historical exhibitions, including, Lectures on the results of the Great Exhibition of 1851, Second Series, 1853, Illustrated Souvenir of the Palace of Arts, British Empire Exhibition 1925, Illustrated Souvenir, The Royal Academy Exhibition of British Art in Industry, 1935, The Daily Telegraph Exhibition of Antiques and Works of Art, Olympia, 1928, (original printed wrappers), Jeffrey A. Auerbach, Decorate Exhibition of 1851, A Nation on Display, 1999, etc.Qty: (26)

Lot 310

Storck (Josef Ritter von). Die Pflanze in der Kunst, 12 volumes in 11, Vienna: R.V. Walheim, (c. 1895), 104 lithographic plates (out of 120), some plates loose, a few front covers with small library stamps, all with small price stickers to upper margin of front cover, extremities worn, some loss to spines, folio (560 x 415mm approximately)Qty: (11)

Lot 312

Venturi (Lionello). Cezanne, Son Art, Son Oeuvre, 2 volumes, Paris: Paul Rosenberg editeur, 1936, numerous monochrome illustrations, original printed wrappers, a little frayed to extremities with slight loss to head of spine of first volume and foot of spine of second volume, 4to, together withLa Fresnaye (Roger de). Dessins et Gouache (1919-1925), Notice de Waldemar George, Paris: Librairie de France, 1927, thirty colour and monochrome plates (some with two tipped-images to the page), some minor chips to extreme edges, plates, and introductory printed text loosely contained in original publishers cloth-backed boards, with ties, printed paper label to upper cover, covers somewhat faded and with a little wear to extremities, large folio, plus other early 20th century publications mainly on modern French artists, including Waldemar George, Georgio de Chirico, Paris: 1928, Carl Einstein, Georges Braque, Paris: 1934, André Salmon Modigliani, Paris, 1926, Georges Charensol Rouault, Paris, 1926, Marcel Jouhandeau Marie Laurencin, Paris, 1928, Maximilien Gauthier, André Bauchant, Paris, Editions du Chene, 1943 (with colour lithograph frontispiece), André Malraux, Pyschologie de l'Art, 2 volumes (Le Musée Imaginaire/La Creation Artistique, 1947/48), etc., mainly original cloth/original wrappers, 4to & folioQty: (approx. 50)

Lot 325

Edward VII. [Prayer Book]. The Book of Common Prayer, and Administration of the Sacraments, & other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of England, 1st US edition, in association with the Essex House Press, the Guild of Handicraft of London, & Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1904, printed in red and black after designs by C. R. Ashbee, presentation inscription, 1947 at front, top edge gilt, original decorative cloth, some fading to spine, edges rubbed, folio, together with Beedham (R. John). Wood Engraving, with an introduction and appendix by Eric Gill, S. Dominic's Press, Ditchling, 1920, wood-engraved illustrations, original linen-backed printed boards, remnants of glassine wrapper, small stain at head of spine, 8vo, plus Rossetti (Dante Gabriel). Hand and Soul, [Brmingham School of Printing, 1944], designed and printed in red and black by Leonard Jay, original cloth gilt, small folio, limited edition of 65, with four others: Alexander Pope's The Rape of the Lock, Birmingham School of Printing 1944, limited edition of 65, The Song of Songs (2 copies), City of Birmingham School of Printing, 1937, and The Immortal Hour, by Fiona McLeod (William Sharp), 1939 Qty: (7)

Lot 326

Folio Society. The Blue Fairy Book, by Andrew Lang, 2003, The Once And Future King, by T. H. White, 2003, The Complete Play of William Shakespeare, 8 volumes, 6th printing, 2002, In Search of Lost Time, 6 volumes, by Marcel Proust, 2nd printing, 2001, Catch-22, by Joseph Heller, 2nd printing, 2005, together with 15 further volumes of Folio Society publications, all original cloth in slipcases, VG, 8voQty: (33)

Lot 327

Folio Society. A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush, by Eric Newby, 2011, The Wind in The Willows, by Kenneth Grahame, 2005, as new in original plastic wrap, In Trouble Again, a journey between the Orinoco and the Amazon, by Redmond O'Hanlon, 2005, Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee, by Dee Brown, 2009, as new in original plastic wrap, The Ottoman Empire, by Lord Kinross, 2008, as new in original plastic wrap, together with 42 further volumes of Folio Society publications, all original cloth in slipcases, G/VG, 8voQty: (47)

Lot 329

Hayes (Alfred). The Vale of Arden, signed limited edition, Birmingham: Cornish Brothers, 1897, signed by author and artist to limitation page, bookplate of Alfred Woodward to front pastedown, lightly spotted, original publisher's quarter vellum, rubbed, folio, number 51 of 75, together with:Catalogue of the Art Treasures of the United Kingdom, collected in Manchester in 1857, no publisher, no date, half-title, frontispiece, ground plan to rear, contemporary inscriptions to front pastedown, front hinge tender, contemporary black half calf over marbled boards, worn, 8vo, withHamnett (Nina). Laughing Torso, reminiscences of Nina Hamnett, London: Constable & Co Ltd 1932, half-title, frontispiece, numerous black and white illustrations, lightly spotted, original black cloth, remnants of sticker to front board, rubbed and lightly marked, 8vo, with 6 others unrelatedQty: (9)

Lot 332

Moleiro (Manuel, editor). Psalterium Glosatum, Salterio Anglo-Catalan, Barcelona: Moleiro, 2004, colour facsimile, printed illuminations heightened in gilt, original calf, limitation certificate tipped onto lower pastedown, gilt decorated morocco panels, contained in original slightly worn slipcase, large folioQty: (1)Footnote: Limited edition: 477/987 copies numbered in Arabic (total edition: 1064).A high quality reproduction of Lat. 8846 in the Parisian Bibliothèque Nationale de France. The Latin text is divided into three columns documenting the different Latin translations of the Psalter - Psalterium Romanum, Psalterium Hebraicum, Psalterium Gallicanum.

Lot 336

Pogany (Willy, illustrator). Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, Presented by Willy Poga?ny, London: George G. Harrap & Co., [1909], 24 tipped-in & mounted colour plates, decorative title and borders throughout, gift inscription at head of half-title dated 1911, pictorial endpapers, top edge gilt, remainder untrimmed, original gilt & blind-blocked green suede leather, yapp edges, small folio, together with:Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll'), Through the Looking-Glass, and what Alice found there, 53rd edition, London: Macmillan & Co., 1883, wood engraved illustrations by John Tenniel (with tissue guard to frontispiece), all edges gilt, original red cloth gilt, spine faded, 8vo, Henty (George Alfred), The Treasure of the Incas, a tale of adventure in Peru, 1st edition, London: Blackie & Son, Ltd., 1903, monochrome frontispiece, plates and map, original pictorial cloth, lower outer corners worn, 8vo, plus six other early reprint editions of Henty titlesQty: (9)

Lot 340

Sendak (Maurice). Pictures by Maurice Sendak, London: Bodley Head [cover-title], 1971, 19 colour and black & white illustrations on single sheets, reproduced from books illustrated by Sendak, with four-leaf artist's explanatiory text (with colour illustration at head), loose as issued in original drop-spine box, upper cover with decorative floral print paper from a design by Sendak, faded, a couple of light scratches to front cover, some wear to corners, printed paper label to upper cover, folio, (limited edition, 993/1000 copies)Qty: (1)Footnote: Included are illustrations from Where the Wild Things Are, Lullabies and Night Songs, In the Night Kitchen, Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present, and others.

Lot 341

St. Dominic's Press. Cantica Natalia viginti hymni in honorem Nativitatis Domini nostri Jesu Christi, Ditchling, Sussex: St. Dominic's Press, 1926, printed in red and black with musical notation, 10 wood-engraved illustrations by Eric Gill, David Jones, Desmond Chute and Philip Hagreen (3 hand-coloured), some light toning, modern maroon half morocco, gilt decorated spine, large folio (49.7 x 34 cm)Qty: (1)Footnote: Limited edition of 96 copies published, this example is unnumbered.The largest volume produced by the press and one of only a few to include hand-colouring. It was intended to stand on a lectern for the use of church choirs, originally the choir of St. Wilfrid's church at Burgess Hill, Sussex.

Lot 342

Thompson (Hunter S.). The Curse of Lono, limited edition, Cologne: Taschen, 2005, illustrations by Ralph Steadman, signed by the author & illustrator, publishers original cloth in slipcase, 'as new' and sealed in original plastic wrap & cardboard box, folio, 295/1000, together with;Castle (Alison [editor]), The Stanley Kubrick Archives, 1st edition, Cologne: Taschen, 2005, title page signed by Jan Harlan, Christiane Kubrick & Alison Castle, includes an interview audio CD and a strip of 70mm frames from 2001: A Space Odyssey, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, publishers original red & black cloth, includes the original cardboard box, large oblong 4toQty: (2)

Lot 348

Hoare (Richard Colt). The History of Modern Wiltshire, 6 volumes, 1822-43, engraved plates (incomplete, with all maps & plans and some plates lacking), volume 6 with some damp staining to lower margins at front of volume, near contemporary uniform half calf, gilt decorated spines with black morocco title labels, volume 6 rebacked preserving original spine, folio, together with few other miscellaneous books and ephemeral items, including a Bières Laubenheimer advertising poster and an incomplete copy of Orlando Furioso di M. Lodovico Ariosto, Venice: Nicolo Misserino, 1600 Qty: (2 cartons)

Lot 353

Surtees (Robert Smith). Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour, London: Bradbury Evans, 1860, hand coloured plates & monochrome illustrations by John Leech, front gutter spllit, some spotting & light toning throughout, top edge gilt, contemporary gilt decorated red half calf bound by Hatchards, spine lightly faded & rubbed, 8voMr. Romford's Hounds, London: Bradbury, Agnew & Co., circa 1853, hand coloured plates & monochrome illustrations by John Leech, some light spotting"Ask Mama", London: Bradbury, Agnew & Co., circa 1853, hand coloured plates & monochrome illustrations by John Leech, some light spotting, both volumes in contemporary uniform gilt decorated red half calf, spines slightly faded & rubbed, boards lightly rubbed, 8voHillingdon Hall or The Cockney Squire, a tale of country life, London: John C. Nimmo, circa 1860, hand coloured plates & monochrome illustrations, some spotting & light toning, contemporary gilt decorated red half morocco, spine slightly faded & rubbed, 8vo, together with;Combe (William), Doctor Syntax's Three Tours: in search of the picturesque, consolation, and a wife, London: John Camden Hotten, 1868, colour plates illustrated by Thomas Rowlandson, front gutters cracked, some light toning throughout, contemporary gilt decorated half calf, boards & spine rubbed with some minor loss, 8vo, plus other 19th-century & modern sporting /fox hunting reference, including The Badminton Library, The Lonsdale Library, some leather bindings, mostly original cloth, some in dust jackets, G, 8vo/folioQty: (2 cartons)

Lot 356

Davila (H. C.). The Historie of the Civill Warres of France..., translated out of the original, London: printed by R. Raworth, 1647, contemporary inscriptions to the original frint endpaper, original front endpapers have some repaired tears & loss, the title page slightly torn with loss to the foot some including publication text, some general wear to the text block, marginal toning throughout, modern front & rear endpapers, modern gilt decorated half calf, folio, together with;Elstobb (W.), An Historical Account of the Great Level of the Fens, called Bedford Level, and other Fens, Marshes and Low-Lands in this Kingdom, and other Places;..., London: printed by W. Whittingham, 1793, colour folding map with some toning & small tears to the margins, later previous owner inscription to the front endpaper, some spotting & toning, 19th century gilt decorated half calf, boards & spine lightly rubbed, 8vo, plus"The Daily News", Diary of The Beseiged Resident in Paris, 2nd edition, London: Hurst and Blackett, 1871, period inscription to the front endpaper, some minor spotting & light toning, all edges gilt, contemporary ornately gilt decorated red & green morocco bound by Hammond, boards & spine slightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, and other 17th - 19th-century literature & reference, including The History of the Council of Trent..., by Pietro Soave Polano, translated by Nathanael Brent, London: printed by J. Macock, 1676, folio, and some French language, all leather bindings, overall condition is generally good/very good, 8vo/folioApproximately 80 volumesQty: (5 shelves)

Lot 357

Lumley (Henry de & Jean Guilaine). La Prehistoire Française, 3 volumes in 2, Paris: Editions du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 1976, numerous illustrations, original faux morocco, dust jackets, a little rubbed with small tears, 4to, together with:Brondsted (Johannes). Danmarks Oldtid, 2 volumes, (Stenalderen/Bronzealderen), Copenhagen: Gyldendal, 1957-58, colour and monochrome illustrations, original cloth, dust jackets, a few chips and tears, 4to,Ehrich (Robert W. & Emilie Pleslova-Stikova). Homolka. An Eneolithic Site in Bohemia, edited by Jan Filip, Prague: Academia Nakladatelstvi Ceskoslovenske, 1968, folding maps (including one in rear pocket), illustrations, original cloth (spine ends faded), dust jacket, small tears and repairs, 4to,Venclova (Natalie). Prehistoric Glass in Bohemia, Prague, 1990, maps and illustrations, original wrappers, folio, limited edition of 500, plus others relating to Eastern European archaeology and prehistory volumes, 1966, and 9 volumes from the Praehistorica series issued by the Univerzita Karlova: volume III (2 copies), 1970, VII (2 copies), 1978, VIII, 1981, XII (2 copies), 1986 & XIII, 1987, G/VG, 8voQty: (6 shelves)

Lot 358

Savage-Landor (A. Henry). Across Unknown South America, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1913, numerous monochrome illustrations, some light spotting throughout, publishers original uniform gilt decorated blue cloth, volume 2 boards rubbed & marked, 4to, together with;Du Chaillu (Paul B.), Explorations & Adventures on Equatorial Africa;..., London: John Murray, 1861, folding frontispiece plus numerous monochrome plates & a folding map to the rear, front gutter slightly cracked, small tears to the margins of the frontispiece, some light spotting & toning throughout, rebound retaining contemporary half calf, loss to the spine hinges, boards & spine slightly rubbed, 8vo, plusStark (Freya), A Winter In Arabia, 1st edition, London: John Murray, 1940, numerous monochrome illustrations, some minor spotting, publishers original green cloth, spine faded & rubbed to the head, 8voRiding To The Tigris, 1st edition, London: John Murray, 1959, numerous monochrome illustrations, some minor toning, original cloth in dust jacket, covers slightly toned & rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, and other 19th-century & modern travel reference & related, some leather bindings, mostly original cloth, some in dust jackets, G, 8vo/folioQty: (3 shelves)

Lot 36

Stanford (Edward, publisher). Stanford's London Atlas of Universal Geography, exhibiting the Physical and Political Divisions of the Various Countries of the World, folio Edition, 1887, additional half-title, dedication, preface, contents and index, 90 (complete as list) double and single-page colour lithographic maps, very occasional spotting, marbled endpapers, morocco gilt presentation label to the front pastedown, contemporary half morocco gilt, boards detached, heavily rubbed, worn and frayed, large folioQty: (1)

Lot 365

Bidwell (John). Fine Papers at the Oxford University Press, Risbury: Whittington Press, 1999, monochrome illustraions, 40 tipped in paper specimens,publishers original green cloth in slipcase, folio, together with;Helfand (William H.), Quack, Quack, Quack: the sellers of Nostrums in prints, posters, ephemera & books, 1st edition, New York: Grollier Club, 2002, numerous monochrome illustrations, original cloth in dust jacket, 4to, plusLowenstein (Joseph), The Author's Due, printing and the prehistory of copyright, 1st edition, Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2002, original cloth in dust jacket, 8vo, and other modern bibliography, print and book reference, many original cloth in dust jackets, some paperbacks, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves)

Lot 368

Brewer (John et al). The English Satirical Print 1600-1832, 4 volumes, 1st editions, Cambridge: Chadwyck-Healey, 1986, numerous monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscriptions to the front endpapers, original uniform cloth in dust jackets, covers lightly faded & rubbed to head & foot, 4to, together with;Brown (George Deas), Haughton Forrest 1826-1925, limited edition, Victoria: Malakoff, 1982, signed by the author to the title page, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscription to the limitation page, original cloth in dust jacket, folio, 681/1500, plus other art & antiques reference, including textiles & costumes, mostly original cloth, many in dust jackets, some paperbacks, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (5 shelves & a carton)

Lot 369

Reiman (Donald H. [editor]). Shelly and his Circle 1773-1822 [The Carl H. Pforzheimer Library, volumes 7-8], 2 volumes, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1986, monochrome illustrations, publishers uniform original red cloth in slipcase, large 8vo, together with;Fehrenbach (R. J. [editor]), Private Libraries in Renaissance England, a collection and catalogue of Tudir and Early Stewart book-lists [Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies], 6 volumes, Binghamton: Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, 1992-2004, previous owner inscriptions to the front endpapers, publishers uniform original blue cloth, 8vo, plus, Latham (Robert [editor]), Catalogue of the Pepys Library at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 5 volumes, facsimile edition, Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1987, numerous black & white facsimile pages, publishers original uniform black cloth, large 4to, and other modern & scholarly bibliography & libraries reference & related, including Short-Title Catalogue of books printed in England,..., 1641-1700, 4 volumes, by Donald Wing, New York: The Modern Language Association of America, large 4to, & A History of Russian Hand Paper-Mills and their Watermarks, by Zoya Vadil'Evna Uchastkina, Hilversum: The Paper Publications Society, 1962, folio, mostly original cloth, some in dustjackets, G/VG, 8vo/folio Qty: (3 shelves )

Lot 376

Conan Doyle (Arthur). The Great Boer War, 1st edition, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1900, 5 colour folding maps, publishers original blue cloth, minor rubbing to head & food, 8vo, together with;Holiday (Gibert), Horses & Soldiers, a collection of pictures, subscribed edition, Aldershot: privately printed by Gale & Polden, 1938, numerous colour & monochrome tipped-in plates, some light spotting throughout, publishers original cloth in dust jacket, covers slightly rubbed to head & foot, large 4to, plusCaruana (Adrian B.), The Age of Evolution 1523-1715 [The History of English Sea Ordnance 1523-1875-], 2 volumes, 1st edition, Rotherfield: Jean Boudriot, 1994, black & white illustrations, original cloth in dust jackets, large 4to, and other modern military reference & related, including publications by Oxford, Yale, H.M.S.O., Leo Cooper, mostly original cloth, many in dust jackets, Some paperbacks, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves )

Lot 377

Wickham (D. E.). The Deluge of Time, an illustrated history of The Clothworkers' Company, 2 volumes, limited edition, privately printed, 2001, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, publishers original gilt decorated blue leathetette in slipcase, folio, together with;Marchand (Leslie A. [editor]), Byron's Letters and Journals, 12 volumes, London: John Murray, 1973, colour frontispieces, previous owners inscriptions to some front endpapers, original uniform cloth in dust jackets, spines lightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, plus other modern miscellaneous history reference & biography, mostly original cloth in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves )

Lot 378

History. A large collection of modern miscellaneous history reference & biography, including Peasant Customs and Savage Myths, 2 volumes, edited by Richard M. Dorson, 1st edition, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1968, 8vo, mostly original cloth in dust jackets, some paperback editions, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves )

Lot 382

"O" ("Intelligence Officer"). The Yellow War, 2nd impression, London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1905, 8 monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscription to the front endpaper, some minor marginal toning, publishers original decorated yellow cloth, boards & spine lightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, together with;Japan Quarterly, 89 issues, a complete run, Tokyo: Asahi Shimbun-Sha, October 1954 - December 1976, colour & monochrome illustrations, all in the publishers original wrappers, some covers slightly rubbed & toned, 8vo, plusKodansha [publisher], Japan, An Illustrated Encyclopedia, Tokyo, 1993, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscription to the front endpaper, original cloth in dust jacket & slipcase, large 4to, and other modern Japan & Oriental history reference & related, including In Plastic Age Plastic Kanji Cards, a complete set of the 1850 Chinese-Japanese Characters, in original wooden box, many original cloth in dust jackets, some paperbacks, G/VG, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves & a carton)

Lot 384

Vibart (H. M.). The Military History of The Madras Engineers and Pioneers, from 1743 up to the present time, 2 volumes, London: W. H. Allen & Co., 1881, 47 monochrome linen backed folding maps, monochrome frontispieces, ex-library ink stamps to the front endpapers & title page of volume 1, some light toning & marks, contemporary uniform gilt decorated half morocco, volume 1 front board detached & spine partially detached with heavy loss, boards rubbed, 8vo, together with;Anderson (E. S. J.), With The 33rd "Q.V.O." Light Cavalry, 1915, monochrome photograph of a soldier on horseback pasted down to the frontispiece, period & later previous owner inscriptions to the front endpaper, 'National Army Museum' ink stamps to the front endpaper & title page, some minor toning, contemporary blue half morocco, front hinges slightly wormed, boards & spine slightly rubbed, 8vo, plusKuropatkin (General), The Russian Army and the Japanese War..., 2 volumes, London: John Murray, 1909, black & white illustrations & maps, bookplates & previous owner inscriptions to the front endpapers, some light spotting, later uniform gilt decorated red half morocco bound by Hatchards, 8vo, and other late 19th & early 20th-century military reference & related, including The History of Lumsden's Horse..., by Henry H. S. Pearse, Londob: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1903, ex-library copy with associated marks, original red half morocco, 4to, some leather bindings, mostly original cloth, overall condition is generally fair/good, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves )

Lot 39

Thevenot (Jean de). The Travels of Monsieur de Thevenot into the Levant. In three parts. Viz. into I. Turkey. II. Persia. III. The East-Indies. Newly done out of French. Licensed, Decemb. 2. 1686. Ro. L'Estrange, London: printed by Henry Clark for John Taylor, 1687, engraved portrait frontispiece (strengthened to margins on verso), each part has a separate dated title page, three engraved plates, engraved illustration of Malabar cyphers, errata on leaf i, without final two leaves (leaves Q3&4, alphabetical list of the principal places described), damp-staining at foot of initial leaves, some browning, scattered spotting and occasional light dust-soiling, contemporary calf with mottled surface, gilt decorated spine (gilt rubbed), without title label, joints a little cracked at head & foot, folio Qty: (1)Footnote:ESTC R228632; Wing T886; Atabey 1217; cf. Blackmer 1650 (first edition)."Thevenot's travels mark the beginning of the grand epoch of travel and exploration in the Levant" (Blackmer). Jean de Thevenot began his travels in the Levant in 1655, returning to Paris in 1659 to prepare the first part of his work for publication. It describes Constantinople, the Aegean Archipelago, Asia Minor and Egypt. He left Paris again in 1663, travelling to Damascus and Aleppo and thence across the desert to Bir, Orfa, Mosul and Bagdad. He spent five months in Isfahan observing local customs before joining a caravan led by Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, with whom he fell out. He further explored Persepolis and sailed from Basra to India. On his return journey, he fell ill and died near Tabriz in 1667.

Lot 399

Art. Ballester (Eliseo Trenc). Las Artes Graficas D La Epoca Modernista en Barcelona, Barcelona, Gremio de Industrias Gráficas, 1977, numerous colour illustrations, original cream pictorial cloth, a couple of small marks to boards, folio, together with:Brown (Christopher). Rembrandt, The Master & his Workshop, 2 volumes, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991, numerous colour illustrations, original black cloth gilt, dust jackets, 4to, withPortman (John). Form, New York: Antique Collectors' Club, 2010, original black cloth, dust jacket, folio, with approximately 6 shelves of related art booksQty: (5 shelves)

Lot 4

Brees (Samuel Charles). Pictorial Illustrations of New Zealand, 2nd edition, London: John Williams, 1848, additional engraved title (dated 1847), 65 engraved views on 21 sheets, including one double page (small repairs to verso), occasional minor spotting, manuscript prize inscription, dated 1859 pasted to front endpaper, all edges gilt, original red blindstamped cloth gilt, spine repaired, some light edgewear, folio Qty: (1)

Lot 404

Daniell (David). Tyndale's Old Testament,...New Testament, 2 volumes, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992, publishers original cloth in dust jackets & slipcase, large 8vo, together with;G. E. C., The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, 6 volumes, Gloucester: Alan Sutton, publishers original uniform green cloth in slipcase, 8vo, plusSedgwick (Romney), The Commons 1715-1754 [History of Parliament], 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: H.M.S.O., 1970, black & white illustrations, original uniform cloth in dust jackets, near mint condition, 8vo, andBoulton (D'Arcy J. D.), The Knights of the Crown,...knighthood in later medieval Europe 1325-1520, 1st edition, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 1987, black & white illustrations, previous owner inscription to the front endpaper, original cloth in price-clipped dust jacket, 8vo, plus other modern miscellaneous history reference, mostly original cloth in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/folio Qty: (6 shelves )

Lot 406

Miscellaneous Literature. A large collection of 19th & early 20th-century miscellaneous literature, including An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life,..., 5th edition, London: printed by Townsend, Powell, & Co., 1809, full gilt decorated calf, 8vo, some leather bindings, mostly original cloth, some odd volumes, overall condition is generally fair/good, 8vo/folioQty: (6 shelves )

Lot 609

Books - Poetry - The Romantics - Reiman (Donald H., editor), The Carl H. Pforzheimer Library: Shelley and his Circle, 1773-1822, volumes VII & VIII, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1986, b/w illustrations, red cloth over grey buckram, 4to, (2); The Illustrated Byron, London: Henry Lea, [n.d., c. 1865], contemporary pictorial blue cloth gilt, 4to, (1); Al-Tirmidhi, Hadtih, two volumes, [?India: 1927-1928], printed in Arabic within black-ruled borders, contemporary quarter-cloth over marbled boards, final leaf of volume II with contemporaneous Indian bookseller's bi-lingual stamp: Sharafuddin & Sons, Arabic Booksellers, Shendi Bazar, Bombay, 4to; Bredow (Gottfried Gabriel), Van Brée (Sir Mattew), & Bell (Major James, translator), Compendious View of Universal History and Literature, In A Series of Twenty Tables [...], fourth edition, London: T.C. Hansard, 1833, pp: xxi, 21 two-page tables with contemporary hand-colouring, fold-out explanation leaf, 19th century green cloth, folio (49.5cm x 34cm), (1); Genealogy of the Royal Family of France, 1816, London: Printed by William Nicol, Shakespeare Press, 1825, genealogical table of descent over 8 sheets, laid on linen, 76.5cm x 132cm, 20th century gilt-lettered cloth sleeve, neat institutional stamps and/or markings, (1); Rimer (William, illustrator), Illustrations of Thomson's Castle of Indolence, London: Art Union of London, 1845, loose in sheets, 29cm x 42.5cm, cloth portfolio, (1); Music - Opera Librettos - Rossini [Gioachino], [Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra], Elisabeth, Königin von England : Oper in zwei Aufzügen, Amsterdam: Schmidts & Co., 1819, PP: [ii], [3]-36, original wrappers, contemporary bookseller's ticket and stamp: M.H. Binger, 8vo, (1); 19th century English imprints of English Comic and Italian Romantic operas, including Bizet's Carmen, Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia, Verdi's Il Trovatore, others, for various companies, including Royal Strand Theatre, The Crystal Palace Company, Carl Rosa Opera Company, others, original wrappers, various sizes,, loosely-inserted into a 19th century collector's marbled slipcase, (11); Ballet, Gades (Antonio), Carmen, [Barcelona]: Edicions de l'Eixample, S.A., 1985, contemporary lettered red velvet overlaid with scarlet tissue paper, slipcase en suite, oblong 4to, (1); Music - Opera Librettos - Rossini [Gioachino], [Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra], Elisabeth, Königin von England : Oper in zwei Aufzügen, Amsterdam: Schmidts & Co., 1819, PP: [ii], [3]-36, original wrappers, contemporary bookseller's ticket and stamp: M.H. Binger, 8vo, (1); 19th century English imprints of English Comic and Italian Romantic operas, including Bizet's Carmen, Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia, Verdi's Il Trovatore, others, for various companies, including Royal Strand Theatre, The Crystal Palace Company, Carl Rosa Opera Company, others, original wrappers, various sizes,, loosely-inserted into a 19th century collector's marbled slipcase, (11); Ballet, Gades (Antonio), Carmen, [Barcelona]: Edicions de l'Eixample, S.A., 1985, contemporary lettered red velvet overlaid with scarlet tissue paper, slipcase en suite, oblong 4to, (1); Music - Opera Librettos - Rossini [Gioachino], [Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra], Elisabeth, Königin von England : Oper in zwei Aufzügen, Amsterdam: Schmidts & Co., 1819, PP: [ii], [3]-36, original wrappers, contemporary bookseller's ticket and stamp: M.H. Binger, 8vo, (1); 19th century English imprints of English Comic and Italian Romantic operas, including Bizet's Carmen, Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia, Verdi's Il Trovatore, others, for various companies, including Royal Strand Theatre, The Crystal Palace Company, Carl Rosa Opera Company, others, original wrappers, various sizes,, loosely-inserted into a 19th century collector's marbled slipcase, (11); Ballet, Gades (Antonio), Carmen, [Barcelona]: Edicions de l'Eixample, S.A., 1985, contemporary lettered red velvet overlaid with scarlet tissue paper, slipcase en suite, oblong 4to, (1) [21]

Lot 616

Antiquarian Books - Private Presses - The Golden Cockerel Press, De Chair (Somerset), The Golden Carpet, Published by Permission of the War Office, first edition, copy no. 275 from a limited edition of 500, Printed by Christopher Sandford and Owen Rutter, 7th April, 1943, in 14pt. Perpetua type on Arnold's mould-made paper, photogravure portrait frontispiece, loosely-inserted publisher's announcement, green morocco gilt over ochre buckram, by Sangorski & Sutcliffe, London, stamped, top-edge gilt, cartographic endpapers after maps by the author, 4to, (1); Folio Press: De La Mare (Walter) & Beck (Ian Archie, illustrator), Motley, and other poems, [&] Kipling (Rudyard) & Ribbons (Ian, illustrator), Barrack-Room Ballads, both 1991, cloth over patterned boards, top-edges gilt, others uncut, glasserine wrappers, 8vo, (2); eleven Folio Society imprints, ten of which are poetry, various dates, bindings, and sizes, (11), [14]

Lot 617

Antiquarian Books - European & World Literature & Works - Von Erlach (Friedrich Karl, Freiherrn), Die Volkslieder der Deutschen [...], five-volume set, Mannheim: Heinrich Hoff, 1834-1836, Fraktur printed, 19th century red cloth, ex-Liverpool Library - but stamped neatly, 8vo, (5); Bertin's Encyclopédie Comique ou Recueil Anglois, Paris: [n.d., c. 1800], engraved title-page and frontispiece in French and shorthand, each illustrated with vignettes, original wrappers, 12mo, (1); Noguchi (Yone), Kiyonaga, Tokyo: Seibundo Publishing Co., 1932, illustrated, buckram over cloth, 4to, (1); Bossuet's Histoire des Variations des Églises Protestantes, three-volume set, Lyon: 1827, contemporary calf gilt, marbled endpapers, 8vo, (3); De Damas's Mémoires, 1787-1814, Paris: 1912-1914, contemporary three-quarter morocco gilt (tired, some losses), 8vo, (2); Garland (Alejandro), El Perú en 1906 [...], Lima: 1907, illustrated with plates and maps, contemporary quart-leather, folio, (1); others, various languages, 18th century and later, odd bindings and mixed sizes, some ex-lib, [27]

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