‎BENTON (Robert), SCHMIDT (Harvey).‎
‎The IN and OUT Book.‎

‎The favorite airs in Rossini's opera of Il Barbieri di Seviglia , arranged for the piano forte with an Accompaniment for the Flute ad libitum.[...]. Book 1 - Book 2 - Book 3 (numbers filled out by hand in ink.‎

‎2. London . Printed & Sold by Chappell & C°. [...] . S.d. ( ca. 1820 ), format 34 x 24 cm . (Three identical engraved titles) [1] Engraved title + 9 leaves with engraved music . Second and third page blank ( as issued). Plate number 1920. [2] Engraved title + 9 leaves with engraved music . Second , third and last page blank ( as issued). Plate number 1921. [3] Engraved title + 9 leaves with engraved music . Second , third and last page blank ( as issued). Plate number 1922. Price 6s. ( for each issue). Disbound, removed from a binding , some pencil annotations..‎

‎Out of Print & into Profit. A History of the Rare and Secondhand Book Trade in Britain in the Twentieth Century.‎

‎ London, The British Library and Oak Knoll Press, 2007 (second printing), 414 pp, index, black/white illustrations. Hardback with dustjacket..‎

‎Autograph signed letter, dated April 16, 1866, sent to the Dean of St Pauls’: «Dear Dean, Comforting rumours reached me, while I was so ill, of the kind interest you took in me, for which forst let me thank you with all my heart. I really don’t know why [ … ] those who care for me would desire the prolongationof a life so denuded of all that makes life vakuable. Yet I cannot help being pleased at the thought that there are still some kind friends would do not like to part with me for ever. I am better, & as it seems, very likely to be for a while much I was before this singular & violent attack, which is not saying much – but it may enable me to do some thing more towards the completion of my work. Meantime, we are coming out, as you see, with a new edition of Ranke, which has long been called for. Murray asked me to write a few words of Preface,, «by way» as he said of giving a little «eclat» to the edition. Nothing can be more incongruous than eclat & my poor self & I have literally nothing to say. I said what I thought of the book before. I cannot well depraise my translation – what remains. If occurred to me, most dear & venerable Dean, that perhaps out of friendship to Murray (who so welle deserves it) you would prefix a page or two to this edition. The times are suggestive, & it is to be desired that among the many who call but for the downfall of the Papacy, some few would endeavour to know what it really is, & what the dangers that threatens it [… ] You will forgive me even an indiscret request. I forget whether I ever sent you a copy of the inscription on my husband’s tomb. All of it, except a few words, is mine [ etc… ]. ‎

‎1 L.A.S., 4 pages folded under is enveloppe: Autograph signed letter, dated April 16, 1866, sent to the Dean of St Pauls’: «Dear Dean, Comforting rumours reached me, while I was so ill, of the kind interest you took in me, for which forst let me thank you with all my heart. I really don’t know why [ … ] those who care for me would desire the prolongationof a life so denuded of all that makes life vakuable. Yet I cannot help being pleased at the thought that there are still some kind friends would do not like to part with me for ever. I am better, & as it seems, very likely to be for a while much I was before this singular & violent attack, which is not saying much – but it may enable me to do some thing more towards the completion of my work. Meantime, we are coming out, as you see, with a new edition of Ranke, which has long been called for. Murray asked me to write a few words of Preface,, «by way» as he said of giving a little «eclat» to the edition. Nothing can be more incongruous than eclat & my poor self & I have literally nothing to say. I said what I thought of the book before. I cannot well depraise my translation – what remains. If occurred to me, most dear & venerable Dean, that perhaps out of friendship to Murray (who so welle deserves it) you would prefix a page or two to this edition. The times are suggestive, & it is to be desired that among the many who call but for the downfall of the Papacy, some few would endeavour to know what it really is, & what the dangers that threatens it [… ] You will forgive me even an indiscret request. I forget whether I ever sent you a copy of the inscription on my husband’s tomb. All of it, except a few words, is mine [ etc… ]. ‎

‎Very interesting letter sent to the dean Henry Hart Milman (1791-1868), Dean of St Paul’s, by the famous writer Sarah Austin, born Taylor (1793-1867). Wife of the philosoph John Austin, friend of famous writer as John Stuart Mill or Jeremy Bentham, Sarah Austin is famous for his important and numerous translations, among which «History of the Reformation in Germany and History of the Popes» by Leopold von Ranke was one of the most famous.‎

‎LIFE, VOL. 48, N° 5, MARCH 1970 (Contents: Birth Control. Abortion comes out of the shadows. Where the birth control pill stands today. Control of population. In a chapter from a forthcoming book, the controversial writer Robert Ardrey argues that...)‎

‎Time-Life International. 1970. In-Folio. Broché. Etat d'usage, 1er plat abîmé, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Pliures. 68 pages. Illustré de nombreuses photos en noir et blanc et en couleur.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎Contents: Birth Control. Abortion comes out of the shadows. Where the birth control pill stands today. Control of population. In a chapter from a forthcoming book, the controversial writer Robert Ardrey argues that nature limits the numbers of nearly every species and asks why man is an exception. Editorial. Justice in Chicago: an ominous farce. Fashion. Ad-lib fashions at La Coupole. Exploration. A new wave of aquatic gear may make possible an underground voyage from Hawaii to California. Psychology. College study shows clothes don’t make the man. Robert Redford Rides High. The Sundance Kid is not only real, he’s the hottest thing in films just now. Why it isn’t easy to be his friend, by Richard Schickel. Photographed by John Dominis. Living with a Home Computer. When an electronic marvel moves in with them, a family discovers its handy uses are practically unlimited. Sociology. The games children play... Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎The Sunday Times - Book of the Countryside - Including One Thousand Days out in Great Britain and Ireland‎

‎Book Club associates. 1981. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 350 pages - nombreuses photos, illustrations et cartes en couleurs et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. Jaquette convenable.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎