First edition. lxxvi, 223 pages. cloth-backed boards.. 8vo..
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Seller: Better World Books Ltd, Dunfermline, United Kingdom
Condition: Very Good. Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. Seller Inventory # 50148848-20
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Midtown Scholar Bookstore, Harrisburg, PA, U.S.A.
hardcover. Condition: Good. No dust jacket. Good hardcover with some shelfwear; may have previous owner's name inside. Standard-sized. Seller Inventory # mon0000205439
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Benjamin Books, Ottawa, ON, Canada
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Signed by editor. Seller Inventory # 027132
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: James Fergusson Books & Manuscripts, London, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Cloth-backed boards. Seller Inventory # 27M100199
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: The Bookseller, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. A little shelf wear. Otherwise a tight, unmarked book. Index. lxxiv, 223 pp. Seller Inventory # 062671
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Wykeham Books, LONDON, United Kingdom
Quarter cloth and boards, 4to, lxxvi, 223 pp, plates. From the introduction: "This edition of book-trade correspondence grew from an interest in the relationship between Alexander Pope (1688-1744), his editor William Warburton (1698 1779) and their London bookseller John Knapton (1696 1770). Pope liked to form 'triumvirates', as he had done with Swift and Bolingbroke, and his last major one was formed with Knapton and Warburton. The culmination of this triumvirate's efforts was the 1751 edition of The Works of Alexander Pope Esq.edited by Warburton and published by John Knapton. Warburton's extant correspondence with Knapton starts in 1747, continues through the first five posthumous editions of Pope's Works (1751 -4) and ends with the near-failing of the Knapton business in 1755. Other letters coinciding with and overlapping the Warburton-Knapton correspondence have been added to shed light on the book trade at a time of change. In an era of uncertainty over copyright legislation, Warburton and Knapton had to consider carefully the problems of Scottish reprints and translation rights. My overall intention has been to explore a hitherto unexamined relationship between an editor and his bookseller and to give a broader impression of Warburton as an editor, a book buyer and an author in his own right. Warburton's letters shed light on the preparation, publication and reception of one of the most important, controversial and lucrative editions of the mid-eighteenth century." Near Fine. Seller Inventory # ABE-49024
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Wykeham Books, LONDON, United Kingdom
Quarter cloth and boards, 4to, lxxvi, 223 pp, plates. From the introduction: "This edition of book-trade correspondence grew from an interest in the relationship between Alexander Pope (1688-1744), his editor William Warburton (1698 1779) and their London bookseller John Knapton (1696 1770). Pope liked to form 'triumvirates', as he had done with Swift and Bolingbroke, and his last major one was formed with Knapton and Warburton. The culmination of this triumvirate's efforts was the 1751 edition of The Works of Alexander Pope Esq.edited by Warburton and published by John Knapton. Warburton's extant correspondence with Knapton starts in 1747, continues through the first five posthumous editions of Pope's Works (1751 -4) and ends with the near-failing of the Knapton business in 1755. Other letters coinciding with and overlapping the Warburton-Knapton correspondence have been added to shed light on the book trade at a time of change. In an era of uncertainty over copyright legislation, Warburton and Knapton had to consider carefully the problems of Scottish reprints and translation rights. My overall intention has been to explore a hitherto unexamined relationship between an editor and his bookseller and to give a broader impression of Warburton as an editor, a book buyer and an author in his own right. Warburton's letters shed light on the preparation, publication and reception of one of the most important, controversial and lucrative editions of the mid-eighteenth century." Very Good. Seller Inventory # ABE-42482
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Wykeham Books, LONDON, United Kingdom
Quarter cloth and boards, 4to, lxxvi, 223 pp, plates. From the introduction: "This edition of book-trade correspondence grew from an interest in the relationship between Alexander Pope (1688-1744), his editor William Warburton (1698 1779) and their London bookseller John Knapton (1696 1770). Pope liked to form 'triumvirates', as he had done with Swift and Bolingbroke, and his last major one was formed with Knapton and Warburton. The culmination of this triumvirate's efforts was the 1751 edition of The Works of Alexander Pope Esq.edited by Warburton and published by John Knapton. Warburton's extant correspondence with Knapton starts in 1747, continues through the first five posthumous editions of Pope's Works (1751 -4) and ends with the near-failing of the Knapton business in 1755. Other letters coinciding with and overlapping the Warburton-Knapton correspondence have been added to shed light on the book trade at a time of change. In an era of uncertainty over copyright legislation, Warburton and Knapton had to consider carefully the problems of Scottish reprints and translation rights. My overall intention has been to explore a hitherto unexamined relationship between an editor and his bookseller and to give a broader impression of Warburton as an editor, a book buyer and an author in his own right. Warburton's letters shed light on the preparation, publication and reception of one of the most important, controversial and lucrative editions of the mid-eighteenth century." Fine. Seller Inventory # ABE-30873
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Salsus Books (P.B.F.A.), Kidderminster, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 223pp hardback, blue boards with brown cloth spine black-lettered, with frontis being one of nine plates, very good. Seller Inventory # 044665
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Wykeham Books, LONDON, United Kingdom
Quarter cloth and boards, 4to, lxxvi, 223 pp, plates. From the introduction: "This edition of book-trade correspondence grew from an interest in the relationship between Alexander Pope (1688-1744), his editor William Warburton (1698 1779) and their London bookseller John Knapton (1696 1770). Pope liked to form 'triumvirates', as he had done with Swift and Bolingbroke, and his last major one was formed with Knapton and Warburton. The culmination of this triumvirate's efforts was the 1751 edition of The Works of Alexander Pope Esq.edited by Warburton and published by John Knapton. Warburton's extant correspondence with Knapton starts in 1747, continues through the first five posthumous editions of Pope's Works (1751 -4) and ends with the near-failing of the Knapton business in 1755. Other letters coinciding with and overlapping the Warburton-Knapton correspondence have been added to shed light on the book trade at a time of change. In an era of uncertainty over copyright legislation, Warburton and Knapton had to consider carefully the problems of Scottish reprints and translation rights. My overall intention has been to explore a hitherto unexamined relationship between an editor and his bookseller and to give a broader impression of Warburton as an editor, a book buyer and an author in his own right. Warburton's letters shed light on the preparation, publication and reception of one of the most important, controversial and lucrative editions of the mid-eighteenth century." Small dent to lower edge of front board, otherwise Near Fine. Seller Inventory # ABE-19992
Quantity: 1 available