9780403011506

Book Description: Hardcover. Book Condition: Used: Good. ex library hardback with usual stamps, no dust cover boards have some age wear, tape residue on spine internal pages v good. Bookseller Inventory # 1115I817FG3

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Book Description: AMS Press, 1969. Hardcover. Book Condition: Fine. blue boards no dust jacket as issued Like New, May have remainder mark (black line generally made acrossed bottom page edge to indicate close out by publisher). Bookseller Inventory # mon0000142920

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Book Description: AMS Press, 1969. Book Condition: Very Good. N/A. Former Library book. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear. Bookseller Inventory # GRP60396199

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Book Description: AMS Press, Inc., 1969. Cloth Bound. Book Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. Published by AMS Press, 1969, 400 pages including index. Dark blue cloth binding with no wear. No dust jacket. Pages are bright and unmarked. No remainder mark. Hinges tight, binding intact. In fine condition. Sir Charles Sedley (March 1639 - August 20, 1701), English wit and dramatist, was the son of Sir John Sedley of Aylesford in Kent. He was member of parliament for New Romney in Kent, and took an active and useful part in politics. A speech of his on the civil list after the Revolution is cited by Macaulay as a proof that his reputation as a man of wit and ability was deserved. His bon mot at the expense of James II is well known. The king had seduced his daughter and created her countess of Dorchester, whereupon Sedley remarked that he hated ingratitude, and, as the king had made his daughter a countess, he would endeavour to make the king's daughter a queen. Bookseller Inventory # E00218

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