1899 BOSTON. NEW YORK. THE JEFFERSON PRESS. SANS DATE. (VERS 1899). 26 VOLUMES IN-8 (21,5 X 14,5 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON), RELIURE DE L'EDITEUR A LA BRADEL PLEINE PERCALINE VERT D'EAU, TITRE IMPRIME SUR ETIQUETTE PAPIER, TETE DOREE. CONTIENT : - THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR AND FREDERCK WALKER. (2 VOLUMES). - BALLADS AND CRITICAL REVIEWS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR AND GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. (2 VOLUMES). - BARRY LINDON. THE FITZ-BOODLE PAPERS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY J. E. MILLAIS, R. A. LUKE FILDES, A. R. A., AND THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES). - THE CHRISTMAS BOOKS OF MR. M. A. TITMARSH. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR AND RICHARD DOYLE. (1 VOLUME). - CONTRIBUTIONS TO "PUNCH". WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUYHOR. (3 VOLUMES, AVEC ADDITIONNAL CONTRIBUTIONS). - HENRY ESMOND. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE DU MAURIER, F. BARNARD, AND FRANK DICKSEE, R. A. (2 VOLUMES). - THE NEWCOMES. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY RICHARD DOYLE. (2 VOLUMES). - PENDENNIS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES). - ROUNDABOUT PAPERS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR, FREDERICK WALKER AND CHARLES KEENE. (2 VOLUMES, AVEC DENIS DUVAL). - SKETCH BOOKS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES). - VANITY FAIR. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES). - THE VIRGINIANS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES). - YELLOWPLUSH PAPERS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK AND A PORTRAIT BY THE AUTHOR. (2 VOLUMES).
Reference : 1035
EDITION DE LUXE. AVEC DANS CHAQUE VOLUME UN BEL EX-LIBRIS GRAVE "E & J. DUPLESSIS BEYLARD". QUELQUES PETITS DEFAUTS EXTERIEURS SANS AUCUNE GRAVITE, SINON BEL ENSEMBLE, COMPLET DE TOUS LES VOLUMES PARUS.
Librairie du Château de Capens
M. Xavier Ottavi
Château de Capens
31410 Capens
France
05 61 87 90 67
au comptant à la commande<br />
Cassel Petter Galpin & Co 776 pages in8. Sans date. Relié. 776 pages. Demi-Cuir à coins orné de motifs dorés au dos Tranches jaspées
Etat Correct Reliure frottée. Papier un peu jauni
12 pages In-8. Sans date. broché. 12 pages. Années 1980. Texte en français et anglais. Illustrations en noir et en couleurs
Très bon état
Frederick Warne and Co XVI-656 pages collection The Lansdowne poets. in-8. Sans date. Percaline décorée Toutes tranches dorées. XVI-656 pages. With portrait and illustrations
Bon état (BE)
Williamson, Paul: The Wyvern Collection. Medieval and Renaissance Enamels and Other Works of Art. London: 2021. 512 pages, 400 illustrations in colour. Hardback. 23 x 28cms. Fourth volume of the Wyvern Collection, focused on European enamels from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries. With a catalogue of 120 entries divided in early medieval works of art, romanesque enamels, Limoges enamels, gothic and renaissance works of art, stained and painted glass, Limoges painted enamels, ceramics, textiles and tapestry, later works of art. An appendix covers works that were omitted from the first two catalogues..
Fourth volume of the Wyvern Collection, focused on European enamels from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries. With a catalogue of 120 entries divided in early medieval works of art, romanesque enamels, Limoges enamels, gothic and renaissance works of art, stained and painted glass, Limoges painted enamels, ceramics, textiles and tapestry, later works of art. An appendix covers works that were omitted from the first two catalogues.. Text in English
London, Printed for W.B. and J. Churchill, 1706. 8vo. Nice contemporary brown full calf, very neatly rebacked. Title-page and second leaf strengthened at fore-margin. A bit of brownspotting to last quire, otherwise very nice. (4), 336 pp.
First edition of this influential collection of Locke's posthumous works, in which we find the first printing of his highly important ""On the Conduct of Understanding"" (takes up the larger part of the volume, namely pp. (1) - 137), which he himself considered of the utmost importance. He had actually intended it to be the final and largest chapter of his ""Essay"", his seminal magnum opus which constitutes ""the first modern attempt to analyze [human knowledge]"" (PMM 164), but he did not completely finish it before his death (1704) and it thus didn't make it into the fourth edition of the ""Essay"", where Locke had planned to make it the greatest part and the concluding chapter. ""In 1697, Locke had written to Molyneux: ""I have lately got a little leisure to think of some additions to my book [the Essay], against the next edition, and within these few days have fallen upon a subject that I know not how far it will lead me. I have written several pages on it, but the matter, the farther I go, opens the more upon me, and I cannot yet get sight of any end of it. The title of the chapter will be Of the Conduct of the Understanding, which, if I shall pursue, as far as I imagine it will reach, and as it deserves, will, I conclude, make the largest chapter of my Essay."" [Locke #847, vol. 6:87] The new chapter was intended as a new final chapter to be added to the 4th edition (1700) [Locke #231], but Locke did not complete it. It was published in 1706 by King and Collins and has often been reprinted, independently, with other works by Locke or with Bacon's Essays."" (Attig, Locke Bibliography, Pennsylvania State University).Before his death, Locke had left instructions for his literary executors, Anthony Collins and Peter King. These instructions mentioned four works which did not see publication in his life-time, but which he felt deserved publication, among these were ""On the Conduct of the understanding,"" ""Seeing all things in God,"" and ""A Discourse on Miracles"", which were all published for the first time in the present collection of ""Posthumous Works"". As will be seen from the title-page, the collection also contained the unfinished ""Fourth letter for toleration"", some notes for a biography of the first Earl of Shaftesbury, and an English translation of ""Méthode nouvelle de dresser un recueil"". All these posthumous works were included in the collected edition of Locke's ""Works"" from 1714 as well as in all subsequent editions. The work of the greatest consequence included in this collection is no doubt ""Of the Conduct of Understanding"" which takes up more than a third of the volume. It became one of Locke's most read and popular works" during the 18th century alone, it was printed no less than 8 times and is now, as it were, considered a most important part of Locke's writings and an essential part of all collections of Locke's works. It was first published separately in 1754.