Verkäufer
Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Verkäuferbewertung 4 von 5 Sternen
Heritage Bookseller
AbeBooks-Mitglied seit 1996
[812]pp., additional engraved titlepage as front. Folio. Contemp. speckled panelled calf, later gilt border & armorial crest on both boards, attractively rebacked in the late 18th or early 19thC century, gilt compartments, red morocco label; hinges & tail of spine sl. worn, corners rubbed. Armorial bookplate of the Earl of Ilchester beneath later 18th or early 19thC pastedown. Alston V 62; ESTC T117175, with a note recording the possibility of there being two issues of this edition, one with the misspelling 'troversies' on the final word of the first column on D2, the other, as in this copy, with the correct spelling 'controversies'. The final edition of Phillips' dictionary. Edward Phillips, 1630-1696? was the nephew of John Milton with whom Phillips boarded and undertook his education. The New World of Words is described in the ODNB as 'a very respectable effort in lexicography'. It was reprinted ten times up to 1720 and usurped Thomas Blount's Glossographia as the most popular hard word dictionary of its time. Blount riled against Phillips for plagiarising his work and issued, in support of his argument, A World of Errors discovered in 'The New World of Words', in 1673. This was presumably the copy of Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1704-1776, the first Earl of Ilchester with the rebacking and additional gilt crest (of a fox and crown) added by a descendant. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 95167
Titel: The New World of Words: or, Universal ...
Verlag: J. Phillips; H. Rhodes; and J. Taylor. 1720
Erscheinungsdatum: 1720
Einband: Hardcover
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
[812]pp., additional engraved titlepage as front. Folio. Plate partially stuck to pastedown at gutter margin, two tears, one repaired on verso, sl. creased, some occasional sl. inoffensive damp marking to lower margin, otherwise a good clean copy. Contemporary full panelled calf; hinges split but holding, a little worn, lacking label. Unidentified armorial bookplate on leading pastedown. A good sound copy. Alston V 62; ESTC T117175, with a note recording the possibility of there being two issues of this edition, one with the misspelling 'troversies' on the final word of the first column on D2, the other, as in this copy, with the correct spelling 'controversies'. The final edition of Phillips' dictionary first published in 1658. Edward Phillips, 1630-1696? was the nephew of John Milton with whom Phillips boarded and undertook his education. The New World of Words is described in the ODNB as 'a very respectable effort in lexicography'. It was reprinted ten times up to 1720 and usurped Thomas Blount's Glossographia as the most popular hard word dictionary of its time. Blount riled against Phillips for plagiarising his work and issued, in support of his argument, A World of Errors discovered in 'The New World of Words', in 1673. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 93310
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
[812]pp, additional engraved titlepage as front. Folio. Plate trimmed to image on left margin, browned & sl. creased & small tear with loss to lower corner but not affecting image, 6cm closed tear to lower margin of R1, small inoffensive worm hole to lower gutter margin. Rebound with new endpapers, in half brown calf, lighter brown cloth boards, red morocco spine label. Signature on engraved title of George Roelgoo, January 1782; earlier inscription partly cut from upper margin of printed titlepage. Alston V 62; ESTC T117175, with a note recording the possibility of there being two issues of this edition, one with the misspelling 'troversies' on the final word of the first column on D2, the other, as in this copy, with the correct spelling 'controversies'. The final edition of Phillips' dictionary. Edward Phillips, 1630-1696? was the nephew of John Milton with whom Phillips boarded and undertook his education. The New World of Words is described in the ODNB as 'a very respectable effort in lexicography'. It was reprinted ten times up to 1720 and usurped Thomas Blount's Glossographia as the most popular hard word dictionary of its time. Blount riled against Phillips for plagiarising his work and issued, in support of his argument, A World of Errors discovered in 'The New World of Words', in 1673. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 83322
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar