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A Reproduction Mahogany Bedroom Suite by Willis & Gambier, comprising: a 6' sleigh bed, a pair of three drawer bedside chests, 50cm by 41cm by 71cm; a double pedestal dressing table with five drawers and raised on a plinth base 150cm by 52cm by 77cm; a triptych dressing table mirror 95cm wide; a dressing stool with beige overstuffed seat, raised on turned legs 42cm by 42cm by 51cm; and a double door wardrobe with hanging space and a shelf 115cm by 72cm by 197cm (all en-suite)
A Victorian salon chair in foliate button back upholstery and mahogany turned legs to brass castors, together with a 19th Century mahogany and satin wood cross banded Pembroke table, an oak drop-leaf dining table on barley twist supports, two Lloyd Loom tub chairs, a flamed mahogany toilet mirror, a further wall mirror, a pink sprayed Lloyd Loom type basket, wall shelf and pair of candle stands etc.
Five boxes of sundry china, glass, decorative items, etc, to include Burslem and Carlton ware cruets, various other similar mid 20th Century bowls, jugs, etc, various glass lampshades, together with a box of assorted Christie's and Sotheby's catalogues, etc and a box of assorted textiles, etc, to include table and bed linen, together with a marble-topped wall shelf with gilt decoration
A late 19th century Chinese set of wall shelves with pierced and carved backs, sides and galleries, incorporating carved bone doors and asymmetric shelving. h. 82 cm, w. 65 cm, d. 16 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Some elements off but present. Some loss of carved bone pieces. Break and repair to top shelf. General wear and tear
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Benjamin Bunny, first edition, first or second printing with "we" in roman and "muffatees" to p.15, colour frontispiece, plain title vignette and 26 plates, pictorial endpapers, upper hinge starting but holding firm, bookseller's label to front pastedown, original tan boards with mounted colour illustration, slight shelf-lean, spine a little darkened, small ink mark to foot of lower cover, minor bumping to spine ends and corners, still a very good copy overall, [Linder p.424; Quinby 6], 16mo, 1904. ⁂ The continued adventures of Peter Rabbit. Benjamin Bunny had appeared as a character in the manuscript of Peter Rabbit but did not make it through to the published version.
Wells (H.G.) The Passionate Friends, first edition, signed presentation inscription from the author to Mrs W.E.Henley to front free endpaper, 12pp. advertisements, light browning to endpapers, original blind-stamped cloth, slight shelf-lean, spine slightly faded, rubbed at extremties, 8vo, 1913. ⁂ W.E.Henley (1849-1903), poet, critic and literary editor, author of the poem Invictus. Wells' first novel, The Time Machine, was first published in The New Review, then under the editorship of W.E.Henley. Wells expressed his gratitude for the opportunity this gave him by making Henley the dedicatee of the first one volume edition of that work.
Theocritus. Idyllia cum scholiis [graece], 2 parts in 1, collation: α4, β-λ8, μ4; Α-Ω4, αα-εε4, Greek type, woodcut device of Callierges to title and that of Benigno to verso of final f., initial spaces with guide-letters, woodcut strapwork head-pieces and decorations, some light staining, mostly marginal, 19th century polished calf, gilt, spine in compartments and with red morocco label, corners little worn, rubbed, 8vo (155 x 96mm.), Rome, Zacharias Callierges for Cornelio Benigno, 15 January, 1516. ⁂ The first edition of Theocritus to include the printing of the scholia, and the second Greek book printed in Rome, with a distinguished provenance. The Cretan Callierges began his Italian printing career in Venice, and then moved to Rome at the invitation of Pope Leo X, where he had a Greek type cast. 'As a printer of Greek, the achievements of Callierges are second only to those of Aldus. as an engraver of Greek type he is in a class by himself' (Barker, Aldus Manutius and the Development of Greek Script and Type, p.75). Provenance: Dr. William George (1697-1756), Dean of Lincoln and Headmaster of Eton College (see letter from Earl Spencer); John George Spence, 2nd Earl Spencer (1758-1834), politician, bibliophile and first President of the Roxburgh Club (engraved armorial bookplate with shelf mark); gifted by him to Thomas Gaisford (1779-1855), Regius Professor of Greek and later Dean of Christ Church, Oxford (ink gift inscription and an A.Ls from Spencer tipped-in presenting the volume; engraved armorial bookplate of Gaisford and his ms. table of contents in Greek). Spencer writes 'Having understood from Mr. Grenville that you are desirious of referring to the edition of Theocritus printed by Callierges & having fortunately a duplicate copy of that book by me; I have desired Mr Bliss who is returning from here to Oxford to take charge of the volume & beg you would do me the favour to accept it. The copy was in my original library here & formely belonged to Dr George the headmaster of Eton'. Literature: Adams T460; Mortimer, Italian, 497; K. Staikos, Charta of Greek Printing, pp.412-415
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck, first edition, first, second or third printing, colour frontispiece, plain title vignette and 26 colour plates, pictorial endpapers, ink gift inscription dated August 1908 to front free endpaper, original olive green boards with mounted colour illustration, minor shelf-lean, spine a little darkened, very short split to foot of lower joint, still an excellent example overall, [Linder p.427; Quinby 14], 16mo, 1908. ⁂ An excellent copy of Beatrix Potter's most critically acclaimed work; in many ways the story of the trusting duck, the crafty fox and the heroic dog Shep are a modern retelling of Little Red Riding Hood with a number of ironic twists. Jemima Puddle-Duck was also the first of Potter's books to be set wholly at Hill Top Farm, with both the locations and many of the characters such as Shep and the farmer's wife drawn from life.
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck, first edition, first, second or third printing, deluxe issue, colour frontispiece, plain title vignette and 26 colour plates, pictorial endpapers, original green cloth with mounted colour illustration, decorations and lettering in gilt, slight shelf-lean, spine ends and corners a little rubbed and bumped, otherwise an excellent copy, g.e., [Linder p.427; not in Quinby], 16mo, 1908.
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse, first edition, first or second printing, deluxe issue, colour frontispiece, plain title vignette and 26 colour plates, short closed tear to p.17 margin, ink gift inscription dated Christmas 1910 to half-title, original blue cloth with mounted colour illustration, lettering and decorations in gilt, minor shelf-lean, spine slightly darkened, spine ends and corners a little rubbed and bumped, still excellent overall, g.e., [Linder p.429; not in Quinby], 16mo, 1910.
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse, first edition, first printing, first state with "Londo" in the title-page imprint, colour frontispiece, plain title vignette and 26 colour plates, pictorial endpapers, original green boards with mounted colour illustration, very slight shelf-lean, spine browned, some light rubbing and marking, still an excellent copy overall, [Quinby 25; Linder p.430], 16mo, [1918]. ⁂ By 1918 Beatrix Potter's eyesight was failing and Johnny Town-Mouse therefore became the last book for which she drew up an entirely new set of illustrations. The character of Johnny Town-Mouse was based on a Dr. Parsons, a friend of her husband's.
Potter (Beatrix).- Maitland (Ella Fuller) and Sir Frederick Pollock, The Etchingham Letters, first edition, Beatrix Potter's copy with her ink ownership inscription "Beatrix Potter, Hill Top Farm, Sawrey" to front free endpaper, light foxing to endpapers, autograph letter in another hand loosely inserted, original cloth, slight shelf-lean, light fading to spine, rubbing to extremities, very good otherwise, 8vo, 1899. ⁂ The Etchingham Letters is an epistolary novel written by the poet Ella Fuller Maitland and the English jurist and law historian Sir Frederick Pollock.
18th century Jacobean design dresser, the three shelf rack standing on two plank rectangular top, base supporting two long and one short frieze drawers with geometric moulding and split turned decoration, turned foreleg supports united by rectangular section stretchers, 154cm (60") wide. Estimate £400-600 Condition report: see terms and conditions
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96580 item(s)/page