Bruxelles, J. Rozez, 1854. Small 8vo. Orig. printed boards, clothbacked. Stamp on title. 31 pp.
1939 9 p., 2 maps, 20 pls, paperbound. Ex libris.
1912 176 p., num. figs, 3 pls, 5 double-paged maps, paperbound (original printed covers). Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France.Papers mainly by Leriche, Depéret, Gentil, Dollfus, Lemoine. Two plates from a paper by Leriche depict photographs of geological sections in Uccle, Burght near Antwerp , and Oordegam near Brussels, the remaining plate (from a paper by Depéret) depicts fossil teeth of Chasmotherium and Lophiotherium. The maps are all from a paper by Leriche and depict ‘’Cartes paléeogéographiques of the area (NW France and W Belgium) in different geological periods.
Kiøbenhavn, Soldin, 1799. Nyere smukt hldrbd. med ophøjede bind på ryg. Lidt misfarvning i nederste rygfelt. XXXI,406 pp.
London, Dickinson, 1886. Orig. pictorial cloth. VI,426 pp.
1973 176 p., num. figs, 4to, paperbound. IUCN Publications New Series. Library stamps.
London, Walter Scott, n.d. (ca. 1890). 4to. Orig. full pictorial cloth. Gilt. All edges gilt. Frontispiece in chromolithography. VII,662 pp., 11 chromolithographed plates. A few faint brownspots on the first few leaves. Clean and fine.
Savoy (London), Nutt and R. Gosling, 1718. 8vo. In a contemporary modest full calf binding. Small paper-label to upper part of spine. Wear and soiling to extremities. Leather to lower part of back board with tear and partly detached, showing the wooden boards underneath. Previous owner's name to title-page, but internally fine and clean. (13), 237, (3) pp.
Scarce first edition of this legal guidebook, generally accepted to be the first work of its kind in English. It was later reprinted in Bristol. Goldsmiths 5424.2 Kress 3063.
Hadersleben, Seneberg, 1832. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine. Gilt lettering. Light wear to top of spine. A paperlabel pasted on spine. Stamp on title-page. Inscribed on front free endpaper ""Bülow"" (the author ?). 152 pp. On good paper. Internally clean.
Hadersleben, Seneberg, 1832. Orig. blue blank wrappers. A paperlabel pasted on spine. 152 pp. Scattered brownspots.
London, Printed for J. Baker and T. Warner, 1716. 8vo. In a contemporary Cambridge-style mirror binding with five raised bands. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Light wear and miscolouring to extremities, corner bumped. A few corrections and cross-outs in text. Small worm-tract to lower outer corner of last 20 ff. (16), 206 pp. (Pp. 50-63 misnumbered).
The rare first edition of this anonymously published political and religious treatise that addresses the dangers posed by the ongoing rebellion against the British monarchy during a period of political and religious turmoil following the Jacobite rising of 1715. “The following Discourse was occafion'd by a Sermon preach'd Nov. 15. 1715. It was some time before I refolved upon the Publication of it, and then thought fit to add in proper Places, the Substance of several other Sermons which related to the same Subject which with other Thoughts occurring, swell'd the Book to a much larger Bulk than I at first intended. The main Design is, partly to demonstrate the Unreasonableness, Impiety, and Wickedness of those who rife up in Rebellion against our only Rightful Sovereign King George, endeavour to dethrone him, and set up a Popish Pretender to his Crown” (From the preface to the present work). The Jacobite rising of 1715 was the attempt by James Edward Stuart (or the Old Pretender) to regain the thrones of England, Ireland and Scotland for the exiled Stuarts. The English Jacobites allied with Scottish Jacobites under the command of William Gordon they marched into England, where they encountered Government forces at the Battle of Preston on November 12–14. Initially, the Jacobites gained the upper hand, however, the arrival of Government reinforcements the following day turned the luck which lead to the eventual surrender of the Jacobite forces.This main sermon/discourse of this present work was written on November 15th, that is immediately after the fall of the Jacobites. Probably due to the instability and relatively insecure future the author has wished to remain anonymous. The document is structured to provide an analysis of the causes and consequences of the rebellion, underlining the author's position that the monarchy and the Church of England must be upheld to maintain social order and stability. The book criticizes the growing influence of dissenting religious groups particularly those associated with Calvinistic beliefs, arguing that their rebellion against the established order was both treasonous and destabilizing. Terry: A BIBLIOGRAPHY of Jacobite History 1689-1788, P. 288.
1876 (1st printing) 120 p., coloured frontispiece, coloured half title (both depicting Audubon in the field), publisher’s decorated cloth. Some wear on spine. Dedication written on first free endpaper: ‘’To Mr. Goodyear in acknowlegement of effort made to write an account of the life of Elyah, Dec. ‘87’’.
Perth, Robert Morison, 1784. 8vo. contemporary full calf with red leather title-label and gilt lines to spine, forming 6 compartments. Signed by Robert Morison. Extremities with wear back board with nicks and discolouring. Internally fine and clean. (16), 349, (2), 302-317 pp.
Scarce first edition of this popular work, containing extensive conversion tables including those for interest, for commissions and exchange, primarily for converting to British money.The work was intended to be a support for merchants, traders and bankers for whom it was necessary to quickly be able to look up interest- and exchange-rates. Similar works had been published previously, but this was the most extensive work published at the time. It was reprinted several times.
1928 Two large folded, coloured maps of the Glasgow district in envelope.
A Londres, no publ., 1786. Uncut in contemp. green stiff boards. Stamp on title-page. (4),95 pp., 2 large folded engraved plans. Clean and fine.
Klaus Jordan, 3810.
1957 vii, [5], 114 p., num. figs/pls, frontispiece, printed boards. Title-page missing or never issued. Scarce.
Hermannstadt, Hochmeister, 1790. 8vo. In contemporary (original?) blue paper covered boards with gilt lettering to spine. Corners bumped and boards with scratches. Internally fine and clean. 276, (10) pp.
Exceedingly rare work on the state of the Turkish/Ottoman empire. The author is anonymous but with a focus on state income, state administration, juristically aspects and visits by foreign ministers and embassies, the author was most likely a diplomat in the Ottoman Empire. The late 18th century was a dire period for the Ottoman Empire which was facing several challenges and undergoing significant changes. Here are some key aspects of its state during that time. It was in a state of decline and facing numerous challenges, both internally and externally. While efforts were made to reform and modernize certain aspects of the empire, they were often met with resistance and were insufficient to reverse the overall decline.
Breslau, Wilhelm Gottlieb Korn, 1809. Contemp. hcalf. Richly gilt spine, titlelabel with gilt lettering. A paperlabel pasted on upper part of spine. Stamps on title-page. 72 pp and 1 folded engraved plate. Some browning to title-page. A few brownspots.
Klaus Jordan, 3841.
n.d. (ca. 1905) 380 p., 58 b/w pls, 7 col. pls (depicting flags, medals, coat of arms), 1 folded map depicting the Dutch railroad system, 2 col. maps (depicting Indonesia and the West Indies), 1 col. frontispiece (depicting the coat of arms of the royal family), hcloth (spine faded). Two small library stamps.
Leipzig, Geibel, 1855. Cont. hcloth. Stamp on title. 146 pp.
Dresden, Gottschalck, 1845. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine. Gilt lettering. Stamp on title-page. VI,82,(2). Scattered brownspots.
Leipzig, Baumgärtnerischen Buchhandlung, 1805. Contemp. hcalf, spine gilt, titlelabel with gilt lettering. Stamp on titlepage. IV,396 pp., 8 large folded engraved plans and maps, some with handcolouring. 3 first leaves a bit brownspotted.
no date (ca. 1830-1840) 20 p., large 4to (21 x 34 cm), loose in paper cover with hand written title. Neatly handwritten document on a collection of German fossils. It includes Echinoderms and Brachiopods, and Molluscs are on pages 8-20. It gives, number, species name, stratigraphic layer, locality and number of specimens.
Hadersleben, Luckander, 1786. Contemp. full mottled calf. Giltspine. Titlelabel with gilt lettering. Gilt borders on covers. Stamp on title-page. 40 pp. On good paper.