Printed Bell (16 results)

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 125 pages. Anne F Sutton "William Bretton, Publisher of Fine Books, 1506-10" / Sharon Achinstein and Benjamin Burton "Who Printed Milton's Tetrachordon (1645)?" / Janice Cavell "Making Books for Mr Murray: The Case of Edward Parry's Third Arctic Narrative" / William Poole "Loans from the Library of Sir Edward Sherburne and the 1685 English Translation of Xenophon" (U.P.).

Single Sheet Engraving. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING. MOUNTED AND READY TO FRAME. VERY GOOD CONDITION. SIR PATRICK BELL, INVENTOR OF THE REAPING MACHINE, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVED PORTRAIT, PRINTED IN 1868. With some text about the history of reaping machines [binders] , interesting agricultural item.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

On one side of piece of paper 23.5 x 16 cm. With perforated edge. Good, on aged paper, with traces with strip of glue from previous mount on reverse. Printed in copperplate. The deposited works are 'Notes on the Maces, Insignia of Office, and Town Plate of the Town of Guildford', 'Progress of Catholic Work', 'Token Pamphlet', 'Guildford Shakespeare' and 'County Town'. Ostensibly signed by the 'Keeper', but the signature is not decipherable (''). In his obituary in The Times, 6 July 1942, Williamson was praised as 'a highly industrious and versatile writer on art'.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 24pp. Printed in a limited edition of 80 copies for Members and Friends of the Private Libraries Association Society of Private Printers. Grey thin card covers with publisher's logo on front cover. Black lettering on spine. Light colour fade to cover edges. Slight wear to top of spine and shelf wear to lower edge of front cover. Illustration on title page and another on the colophon. Portrait sketch of John Bell by Joseph Crawhall on p7. No inscriptions. Appears unread.

Condition: New. KlappentextrnrnThis is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the origina.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 24pp. Printed in a limited edition of 80 copies for Members and Friends of the Private Libraries Association Society of Private Printers. Grey thin card covers with publisher's logo on front cover. Black lettering on spine. Sun fade to cover edges. Slight wear to top of spine. Small dirt mark (ink?) to rear spine hinge. Illustration on title page and another on the colophon. Portrait sketch of John Bell by Joseph Crawhall on p7. No inscriptions. Appears unread. Laid in are two hand-written letters from Iain Bain to Alan (Tucker), former bookseller and author of Stroud, Gloucestershire. The second letter refers to this book. All now protected in clear archival envelope.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Bell (illustrator). Mounted (matted) and ready to frame. An original antique engraving, printed in 1874, a composite print showing the work of the Telegraph Office, with male and female operatives using the various machines - the single needle, the automatic, the old double needle or 'cottage', the Hughes Type printer, the Pneumataic Puncher, the ABC, the Direct Writer and the American Sounder.

Booklet. Condition: Very good. 8 p. 22 cm. Bound with thread. Some discolouration and soiling to covers.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. HardBack NODustJacket, 1882 ON TITLE PG, Early LATER printing Second Edition from PREFACE with Currer Bell on Title pg which is dated Dec. 1847 with Bell, Red decorated cloth with inset Gold Gilt Rectangle with title Enclosed with Black Lettering, GOOD/GOOD-, AS-IS, NODJ. Cover some rub, wear , Scuff , stains Extremities, Small tears Chips Edges Fading Cover, Top & Bottom Spine Rub, Wear Tears, Lettering on spine Gold Gilt & Black, Interior some rub, wear FoXing, Water Stains tears chips edges some Pages, Couple Very Loose Pages FROM BINDING, 879 pages + Ads for S. W. Green s Son books, Some Dogeared pages,

Edinburgh: Printed for J. Bell, 1774 (illustrator). Edinburgh: Printed for J. Bell, 1774. Annotated Collection of Scottish Criminal Cases from 1536 to 1730 Dreghorn, John Maclaurin, Lord [1734-1796]. Arguments, And Decisions, In Remarkable Cases, Before the High Court of Justiciary, And Other Supreme Courts, in Scotland. Collected by Mr. Maclaurin. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Bell, 1774. xv, [iv], xviii-xl, 776, [8] pp. Quarto (10-1/2" x 8-1/2"). Later paneled calf, rebacked retaining existing spine with raised bands, blind rules and lettering piece, endpapers renewed. Light rubbing and some minor nicks and scratches to boards, moderate rubbing to extremities. Moderate toning to interior, light foxing in a few places, three small later library stamps to title page. $350. * Only edition. Macluarin intended this collection for law students, those "who are called upon the constitution to serve as jurymen" and general readers seeking amusement. "[C]riminal cases, few of which are unintelligible to any person of education, may justly claim a more general attention: for no sum of money, no portion of land, can give rise to a judicial context, equally interesting with that in which the life or liberty of a man is at stake" (iii). English Short-Title Catalogue T94367.

London: Printed by J.D. for Andrew Bell, 1696 (illustrator). London: Printed by J.D. for Andrew Bell, 1696. An Ambitious Seventeenth-Century Banking Project Briscoe, John [d.1697]. A Discourse on the Late Funds of the Million-Act, Lottery-Act, And Bank of England. Shewing, That They are Injurious to the Nobility and Gentry, And Ruinous to the Trade of the Nation. Together with Proposals for the Supplying Their Majesties with Money on Easy Terms, Exempting the Nobility, Gentry, &c. From Taxes, Enlarging Their Yearly Estates, And Enriching All the Subjects in the Kingdom, By a National Land-Bank. Humbly Offered and Submitted to the Consideration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, And Commons in Parliament Assembled. London: Printed by J.D. for Andrew Bell, 1696. iv, 187, [1] pp. With a folding table. Octavo (6-1/2" x 4-1/4"). Later quarter sheep over paper-covered boards, blind fillets and gilt title to spine, endleaves renewed, edges of text block speckled red. Light fading to boards, light rubbing to joints. Light toning to interior, trimming to top-edge of text block touching page numbers in places without loss to legibility, negligible light soiling to a few leaves, internally clean. $2,500. * Third and final edition. First published in 1694, with the Appendix appearing here for the first time. This work "criticized existing funds and set forth the details of his proposed land bank to be founded upon the subscriptions of land by copyholders and freeholders. [Briscoe] proposed the issuing of bills of credit 'being a new Species of Money, and to all Intents and Purposes as useful as Money.' Despite having his plans rejected by a Commons committee in 1695 Briscoe opened the books for subscription to the National Land Bank on 11 June 1695. With the initial target of ?100,000 in land subscriptions met, a meeting was held on 10 September to establish a committee for the bank. Many failed to pay their initial installments, and consequently the bank did very little business in the early months. Subscription books were opened at the end of May 1696 but very little was subscribed, and on 11 June one contemporary observed that the 'land bank makes but little progress.' The failure of this scheme has been attributed not only to the shortage of coin in this year, and the financial climate more generally, but also to 'public opinion' which appeared 'to have been against the venture.' Both banks, however, continued separately, with Brisc.

Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. (illustrator). First Edition. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. With Interesting Contemporary Annotations Beccaria, [Cesare Bonesana, Marchese di] [1738-1794]. Sharpe, Granville [1735-1813]. Rousseau, Jean-Jacques [1712-1778]. An Essay on Crimes and Punishments. Written by the Marquis Beccaria of Milan. With a Commentary Attributed to Monsieur De Voltaire. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. [iv], 352, [4] pp. Includes one-page publisher list. Three works in one with continuous pagination. The second work, preceded by a half-title and title page, is Sharpe's Remarks on the Opinions of Some of the Most Celebrated Writers on Crown Law, Respecting the Due Distinction Between Manslaughter and Murder, the third, with a drop-head title, is J.J. Rousseau, Citizen of Geneva, His Opinion on Duelling. Octavo (7-1/2" x 4-1/4"). Recent period-style quarter calf over cloth, blind tooling to calf edges, gilt-edged raised bands, blind fillets, lettering piece and date to spine, endpapers and endleaves renewed. Moderate toning to interior, occasional light foxing, faint dampstaining in a few places, a few folded corners, small wormhole to gutter of first few leaves, light edgewear and chipping to half-title and title pages, small tear to top-edge of leaf E6 (pp. 43-44). Ownership signature of a Richard Randolph dated 1796 to half-title and title pages, early annotations (possibly Randolph's) throughout Crimes and Punishments. $3,500. * With a table of authorities and cases. Dei Delitti e Delle Pene (1764) was the first systematic study of the principles of crime and punishment. Infused with the spirit of the Enlightenment, its advocacy of crime prevention and the abolition of torture and capital punishment marked a significant advance in criminological thought, which had changed little since the medieval era. It had a profound influence on the development of criminal law. It was especially influential among American thinkers, who saw Beccaria as a source of enlightened ideas to reform English common law. Though a matter of some debate, the first American edition was published in Charleston, SC, in 1777. (Earlier American imprints, including one printed in New York in 1773, are ghosts). The Randolphs were an elite Virginia family. Our copy likely eventually belonged to Richard Kidder Randolph [1781-1849], although.

Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. (illustrator). First Edition. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. Early American Edition of Beccaria in an Exceptional Period-Style Binding Beccaria, [Cesare Bonesana, Marchese di] [1738-1794]. Voltaire [Arouet, Francois-Marie] [1694-1778]. Sharpe, Granville [1735-1813]. Rousseau, Jean-Jacques [1712-1778]. An Essay on Crimes and Punishments. Written by the Marquis Beccaria of Milan. With a Commentary Attributed to Monsieur De Voltaire. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778. [iv], 352, [4] pp. Includes one-page publisher list. Three works in one with continuous pagination. The second work, preceded by a half-title and title page, is Sharpe's Remarks on the Opinions of Some of the Most Celebrated Writers on Crown Law, Respecting the Due Distinction Between Manslaughter and Murder; the third, with a drop-head title, is J.J. Rousseau, Citizen of Geneva, His Opinion on Duelling. Octavo (7-1/2" x 4-1/2"; 19 x 11.45 cm). Superb period-style calf by Philip Dusel, blind rules to boards, raised bands and lettering piece to spine, endpapers renewed, upper corner and chip to foot of title page restored, leaves washed. Light toning, slightly heavier in places, faint spotting to a few leaves. An exceptional copy. $3,500. * With a table of authorities and cases. Dei Delitti e Delle Pene (1764) was the first systematic study of the principles of crime and punishment. Infused with the spirit of the Enlightenment, its advocacy of crime prevention and the abolition of torture and capital punishment marked a significant advance in criminological thought, which had changed little since the medieval era. It had a profound influence on the development of criminal law. It was especially influential among American thinkers, who saw Beccaria as a source of enlightened ideas to reform English common law. Though the date of the true first edition has been debated, it is clear today that the first American edition was published in Charleston, SC, in 1777. What appeared to be earlier American imprints, including a 1773 New York imprint, have been ascertained to be ghosts. Cohen, Bibliography of Early American Law 4233.

[London]: Printed and Sold by J. Quick, [1831]. (illustrator). [London]: Printed and Sold by J. Quick, [1831]. The Execution of a Teenage Murderer [Broadside]. [Execution]. Bell, John Any Bird [d.1831]. The Trial and Execution of John Any Bell Aged 14 For the Murder of Richard Taylor at Bridge-Wood, Kent, On the 4th of March, 1831. [London]: Printed and Sold by J. Quick, [1831]. 14-3/4" x 10" broadside. Text in two columns separated by woodcut border under headline and two woodcut vignettes, verses attributed to Bell at foot of second column. Moderate toning, light soiling and creasing, no loss to legibility, small tears to edges and hole to left margin not affecting text, two small circular stickers to top-edge. $3,000. * The fourteen-year-old Bell confessed to killing Richard Faulkner Taylor, thirteen, presumably for the small sum of money Taylor was carrying home. Any Bird Bell's name is sometimes given as James, probably a result of confusion with his younger brother, James Bell. The younger brother, apparently a witness to the crime, testified against him at trial, where he was convicted of murder. Bell was the youngest person executed in England in the nineteenth century. John Vandenburg Quick [1792-1858] was a successful London printer who specialized in broadsides, pamphlets, prints, paper toys and puzzles. This is a rare broadside. OCLC and Library Hub locate 1 copy (Harvard). Not at the British Library.