Vice Bound, Used (18 results)

paperback. Condition: Good. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Pub Date :1992-08 Pages: Size: Publisher: Hubei Fine Arts Publishing Binding: wire-bound Folio: 16 open Revision: a version of a print is printed: 2000Four Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.

Hard. Condition: Very Good. Vice Versa and A Fallen Idol illustrated by H. M. Brock. (illustrator). Undated. Very good. Three titles bound as one. Slightly toned.

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. London: Printed by JH for Luke Meredith, 1700, Eighteenth Edition. Broken binding, both boards detached, book in two parts, text complete with a closed tear to one of the pages. Two fold out illustrations, two frontispieces, ideal for a rebind. More images available on request. (June 2024).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Two volumes bound as one; The Rules and Exercises of Holy Living; In Which are Described The Means and Instruments of Obtaining Every Vertue, and the Remedies Against Every Vice, and Considerations Serving to the Resisting all Temptations. Together with Prayers Containing the Whole Duty of a Christian, And the Parts of Devotion Fitted to All Occasions, and Furnished for All Necessities. By Jer. Taylor, D.D., Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles I. And; The Rules and Exercises of Holy Dying; In Which are Described The Means and Instruments of Preparing Our Selves and Others Respectively for a Blessed death; and the remedies Against the Evils and Temptations Proper to the State of Sickness; Together With Prayers and Acts of Virtue to be Used by Sick and dying Persons, or by Others Standing in Their Attendance. To which are Added, Rules for the Visitation of the Sick, and Offices Proper for the Ministery. Printed by J.L. for T. Horne, J. Knapton, et al, London, 1719. 'The Twenty Third edition' and 'The Three and Twentieth Edition". A very good full calf leather hardback with rebacked boards with gilt borders. More recent leather spine with raised bands, gilt decoration and red morocco label with gilt title. Wear to label edge. Covers scuffed and bumped with wear to edges and small loss to rear top corner. Front blank endpaper partially detached. Cracked front inner hinge, but soundly bound. Text is in very good condition throughout. Bright and clean with images presenting well. A nice example of an 18th century text. Text in English. Living: Frontispiece + Title + viii + iv Contents + Fold-Out Plate + 336p; Dying: Frontispiece + Title + vxii + Fold-Out Plate + 259p + iii Contents +i Books written by Jer. Taylor.; Dimensions: Approximately 200mm high x 132mm wide x 43mm deep. Weight: Approximately 670g (unpacked). More photos on request.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. THREE WORKS IN ONE VOLUME WITH SEPARATE TITLE PAGE & PAGE COUNT TO EACH TITLE WITH PREFACE & CONTENTS PAGES PLUS 151 + 1 PAGES TO PROPHANENESS & VICE, 20 X PAGES TO THE SWEARING SERMON & PREFACE PAGES + 102 PAGES + 2 PAGES OF CONTENTS TO CHRISTIAN PURITY. HARDBACK BOUND IN AN 18TH CENTURY FULL LEATHER BINDING. BOOK MEASURES APPROX 7 x 4 INCHES. BINDING IS WORN WITH FRONT BOARD DETACHED, LEATHER RUBBED & BUMPED, LOSS TO LEATHER AT TOP & BOTTOM OF SPINE, LACKING LABEL TO SPINE, VERY OCCASIONAL MINOR MARK OR MINOR FOXING TO PAGES, VERY OCCASIONAL MINOR TRIMMING TO PAGE MARGINS, SOME EARLY RELATED NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS TO REAR INNER BOARD. A SCARCE BOOK WITH SECTIONS ON UNCLEANNESS, SWEARING, DRUNKENNESS ETC & OVERALL IN GOOD CONDITION. EXTRA POSTAGE COSTS MAY APPLY TO OVERSEAS ORDERS. ALL BOOKS POSTED IN STURDY BOOK BOX.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Octavo [7.00 tall x 4.50 wide]. ESTC ref. 006107570. Wing T375. Collates complete [16], 355, [1]p. Engraved frontis and further printed title. Double page engraved plate as called for along with a further double page engraved plate not called for in ESTC. [Gawthorne-Hardy & Williams gives existence of a variant with a second folding plate paired with the first between quires A & B]. A very good copy, ruled in red throughout. Minor marks, blemishes or reading wear commensurate with age else a very nice copy. Occasion marginal nicks or small blank paper losses only. [Second work] Octavo. ESTC ref 006107569. Wing T364A. Collates complete [16], 259, [5]p. Engraved frontis and a further double-page engraved plate [not mentioned in ESTC]. Avery good copy, ruled in red throughout. A very nice copy. MULTIPLE ADDITIONAL PHOTO IMAGES AVAILABLE. CONTACT US TO REQUEST.

Third Edition; FIRST EDITION; FIRST EDITION; FIRST EDITION. 8vo. hardback (approx. 20.5 x 12.5cm) in full 18th century calf with raised bands, title label and decorative gilt to spine. viii, 135pp. plus 1pp Publisher's advertisement. 56pp. 27pp. plus 1pp. Publisher's advertisement. 23pp. A clean copy with no previous owners' markings or inscriptions. Light foxing to prelims. Rubbing and slight cracking to top surface of calf on spine. Light scuffing to boards. Overall a Good Copy of an interesting collection of associated volumes. (Shelf 4) PLEASE NOTE: Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country.** Pictures available upon request.** Visit our homepage for our shop opening hours. Over 20,000 books in stock - come and browse. PayPal, credit and most debit cards welcome. Books posted worldwide. For any queries please contact us direct.

paperback. Condition: Good. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Pub Date: Unknown Pages: the size: Publisher: Qian Chang Chiu Binding: wire-bound Folio: 32 openFour Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.

Paper pastedown. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. 4to. 17 by 11 cm. 168, [4]. 165, [3] pp. Contemporary mottled paper pastedown on boards and spine. Scattered light foxing.

[10], 149, leaves, [2], 208pp., half calf, worn, covers detached, contemporary red morocco ownership label on upper cover Commander William Palmer.

paperback. Condition: Good. Long live Mao Zedong Thought. the Vice Chairman Lin instructions bound volumes cover hair like flash golden handwriting.

4to, 51,[1]pp. 3 Vols., bound in one, some light foxing and browning, cont. half calf, rubbed, hinges cracked, spine defective. Political pamphlets, providing a table of each Oxford college, its members, and their votes for the prospective candidates to be the University's MP. For the first item there are four candidates - Roger Newdigate, George Hay, Francis Page, and Charles Jenkinson - are arranged in columns down one side of the page, whilst each college member (classified as scholar, fellow, student, chaplain, and so on) is listed on the left. Curiously, it appears that each member gets two votes, though some only use one. Each college is tallied, and the final result is at the end (Sir Roger Newdigate appears to have been elected).

8vo, [8], 39, 76 leaves; 176pp., half calf, worn, joints cracked, spine with central crease, contemporary red morocco ownership label on upper cover Commander William Palmer. Includes a list of captains and commanders and a list of lieutenants, both printed on the verso of each leaf only, and with separate foliation.

thick Folio, 33cm., pp.[12], 668, 673-676, 669-672, 677-1402,1403-1406, 1415-1584 & pp.[130]; & pp. 32 (i.e., 64), [11]. Signatures: )(6, A-2E6, 2F2, 2F4, 2F3, 2F5-316, 3K4-3P4, 3Q2, 3Q3, 3Ql, 3Q4, 3R- 4H4, I6; [2], )(2, A-2G2, [l]; [32], )( - )( )( )(2, [1]. ~ ~ In contemporary full vellum, over wood boards, some dust soiling, titles in red and black (rubricated), printed in double columns, woodcut printer's devices on titles, early ownership signatures on top and bottom title page margins, head and tail pieces throughout, rear past-down and fly-leaf have ink notations, notes and small ownership stamp on front paste-down endpaper, lower fold over vellum edges onto the boards open make the wood boards visible along those edges, foxing throughout but text is readable clear throughout, ms spine title (somewhat worn), a few dark dust staining on the spine which is common with early vellum, a very good sound copy. ~ ~ Works separately located at." BL, BNF, DNB, GBV and BVB; European Americana 696/104, (Grosser). Francis Bacon, described by DNB as "the British Socrates, "was educated at Cambridge and studied law at Gray's Inn. He was elected to Parliament during the contentious period of religious division, and he wrote many opinions on the issue, which he hoped would bring him favour with Queen Elizabeth. He allied himself with the Earl of Essex, but the friendship was tested many times over the years, with both men having alternating high profiles at Elizabeth's court. Bacon was a prolific writer, not only in parliamentary opinions and on works of law, but he also wrote literary, scientific and philosophical essays. ~ Simon Johann Arnold's edition of Bacon's collected works, rendered in Latin from the original English. First published in 1665, this more complete edition features an array of Bacon's work concerning philosophy, literature, and science. ~~ Samuel Grosser was a classical scholar and member of the Berlin Academy of Sciences. He was rector of a school in Gorlitz, Germany for more than 40 years and wrote a number of works related to political history. This work gives a synopsis of pre-18th century European and American geographical and political history. Christoph Schrader was an educator and inspector general of schools in the Duchy of Brunswick- Wolfenbiittel. He contributed in large measure to the pedagogical structure of the principality after the Thirty Years' War. This work is a chronological guide to historical events from the birth of Christ to 1688.

A rare pair of handbills. The NUC and OCLC together locate only five copies of the two resolutions bound together with continuous pagination, as here. The document deals with the knotty question of creating districts for representatives from Massachusetts to the federal government, and with the method of choosing electors for President and Vice President of the United States. In the next few years Elbridge Gerry would give birth to the phrase "Gerrymandering," with his odd Massachusetts districts (wily politicians and sophisticated computer programs have refined this devious art). EVANS 24525, 24526. SABIN 46093. Dbd. Early ink inscription on title-leaf. Very good.

8vo. 4 volumes in 1: 96,75,64 & 12 leaves. 20th century red morocco. 8vo. 17.5 cm (Ref: Ad 1: Schweiger 2,420, reissue of the edition of 1533. Brunet 3,314: 'Texte d'Alde, édition correcte'. Dibdin 2,93. Moss 2,12. Graesse 3,350. Ebert 10154) Ad 2: Schweiger 2,426. Brunet 3,314. Dibdin 2,93. Moss 2,12. Graesse 3,350. Ebert 10154. Ad 3: Schweiger 2,503 & 508, reissue edition of 1528, Brunet 3,630. Dibdin 2,153. Graesse 3,519. Ebert 11224. Ad 4: Schweiger 2,709. cf. Moss 2,259. Dibdin 2,153. Graesse 5,212) (Details: Back ruled gilt, and with a black morocco shield. Each of the four titles shows Colinaeus' woodcut printer's mark: the Great Reaper, Tempus, swaying his scythe; 'Father Time', in the shape of a winged Satyr, moves on a broad pedestal, above which are shown flowers and grass cut down; behind this figure we read word 'Tempus'; upon the pedestal is the motto: 'Virtus sola aciem retundit istam'. All 4 copies printed completely in Italics. Dibdin on this Italic letter: 'To the curious, this will be an additional incitement to purchase the work, as Colinaeus is thought, perhaps not very justly, to have surpassed Aldus himself in the Italic type'. Woodcut initials) (Condition: Wear to the extremities. Back slightly rubbed. 3 small & old inscriptions on the first title, which is somewhat soiled; one of the names has been erased. Small wormhole in the first four leaves. Occasional old ink underlings and annotations) (Note: This convolute contains 4 titles that were published by Simon de Colines, who was one of the greatest typographers, printers and publishers of Renaissance Paris. He was active in Paris between 1520 and 1546, and cut lucid and elegant roman and italic types and a beautiful Greek type, superior to its predecessors. Colines was associated with the elder Henri Estienne I, and continued his work after his death in 1520. He married the widow of Henri Estienne, and was in charge of the press until Estienne's son Robert I entered the business in 1526, by which time Colines had set up his own shop nearby. In 1528 he began to use italic type. Colines published many Greek and Latin classics. In 2012 K. Amert published a monograph: 'The Scythe and the Rabbit: Simon de Colines and the Culture of the Book in Renaissance Paris'. § All four titles in this binding form more or less a unity, not only with respect to content, the best of Latin poetry, but also in appearance. Colines chose for all four good quality paper, the same type, and the same layout. Even the appearance and the wording of the title pages show similarity. Colines did not only have taste, but he had also a sharp eye for good scholarship. He chose to reissue editions of the Venetian printer Aldus Manutius, whose books were amongst the best of his age, sometimes for centuries to come. The Horace volumes were first published by Colines in 1528. At the end Colines placed a short metrical treatise of the Italian humanist Nicolaus Perrotti, 1429-1480, his 'libellus de metris Odarum Horatiarum'. In the margins of his Juvenal Colines repeated the marginal notes that were printed in the Horace/Juvenal edition of 1524, published by the Basle publisher Valentin Curio. (In aedibus Valentini Curionis) In Blackwell's Companion to the ancient world, 'A Companion to Persius and Juvenal' edited by S. Braund & J. Osgood, Oxford 2012, chapter 'Renaissance scholarship on Juvenal and Persius', these marginal notes in the edition of Valentin Curio are erroneously attributed to the Italian humanist Celio Secondo Curione, in Latin Caelius Secundus Curio, 1503-1569. This misunderstanding probably arises from the fact that Caelius Secundus Curio published a folio edition of the satires with commentary of Juvenal & Persius in Basel (Froben/Episcopius) in 1551. (See Schweiger 2,509)) (Provenance: At the upper edge of the title: 'phi ign: pagart, no. 193'. We found a Philippe Ignace Pagart in 'Coutumes locales tant anciennes que nouvelles des bailliages, ville et echevinage de Saint-Omer', Paris 1744, p. 16. He is referred to as one of the 'Officiers du Roi au Bailliage de Saint-Omer'. On the internet we found further: 'messire Philippe-Ignace Pagart, sieur du Buis, 1969-1760, nommé conseiller au bailliage de Saint-Omer, 1723') (Collation: a-m8; a-i8, k3 (leaf k3 blank); a-h8; a8, b4) (Photographs on request) 500 gr.

paperback. Condition: Good. Paperback. Pub Date: Unknown Publisher: Shanghai by a bookstore in an antiquarian bookstore Folio: 32 open.

Bound in contemporary half calf rubbed and worn, joints intact, text very good.