Duval k d (66 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Sound and clean. ***Please Read*** Booklet shows moderate shelf wear including partially loose binding at front trough - 56 pages - my shelf location mag-99.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Date written in on the front. Tear at the bottom spine end; Addenda laid in ; 56 pages.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Date written on front cover.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition Thus. with 172pp, ,paperback, 1982. * an interesting bibliography of 18th century prose fiction.

softcover. Zustand: Very Good. Trade paperback. Light edgewear, light soiling spine, remainder mark; else interior and text wonderfully clean and unmarked, a great copy, unpaginated.205p; Always Delivery Confirmation. 35 Years Fast Excellent Service. We Know How To Pack Books.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. Separate sheet with prices included. ; 68 pages.

Stiff Card Paperback. Zustand: Good. No. 205pp b&w illustrations. Catalogue of over 1,200 items of Scott interest. Corners are a little bent.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Not relevant. K D Duval, Pitlochry, December 1975; folio, 195 x 290mm; pp [67]; 39 plates of bindings in colour and also with sever black and while images; thick cream card covers, contents printed on art paper; very good condition; price list and a duplicate sheet of eight colour plates loosely inserted.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very good. No jacket. Catalogue of contemporary fine press editions commissioned from various binders over a two year period. Includes a price list from Duval. Wraps are mildly soiled, but inside is clean and unmarked.

Printed wrappers, 8vo, 171 pp. 826 items. From a contemporary review in The Book Collector: "Dr J. C. Hardy, a London physician now retired and living in the Lake District, has assembled 826 novels, mainly eighteenth Century, a few early nineteenth, and mainly, we understand, in fine original state. The minor novelists have clearly been his passion, and his catalogue starts with no fewer than 201 anonymous titles. Fielding, on the other hand, is only represented by a single book (but it is Sitamela); there is no Gulliver, but some Gulliveriana that is much rarer, no Robinson Crusoe, but instead Defoe's little-known Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy, the rarest of all his extended prose fictions. Dr Hardy has three of the 'horrid' or Northanger novels, The Necromancer, The Midnight Bell, and Horrid Mysteries. Among the ladies, one finds good runs of Ann Radcliffe and Charlotte Smith, and the unprocurable Colchester first edition of Clara Reeve's Old Engiish Baron under its original title, The Champion of Virtue. The novels of Egerton Brydges, one printed in Geneva and another in Florence, are all uncommon, as is John Shebbeare's Lydia, with its American Indians. Even rarer is William Godwin's early novel, Damon and Delia. While Dr Hardy's catalogue is a checklist without collations, there are occasional informative notes; for example, anyone who has wrestled with the complexities of T. S. Gucullette's Peruvian Tales will appreciate the detective work here, identifying the elusive fourth volume of 1745 as a reissue of two pamphlet novels of a decade before. The catalogue has the further merit of putting on the record a fairly full transcript of the titles and imprints of many novels not readily found elsewhere." Slightly faded around spine, otherwise Very Good. …

Printed wrappers, 8vo, 171 pp. 826 items. From a contemporary review in The Book Collector: "Dr J. C. Hardy, a London physician now retired and living in the Lake District, has assembled 826 novels, mainly eighteenth Century, a few early nineteenth, and mainly, we understand, in fine original state. The minor novelists have clearly been his passion, and his catalogue starts with no fewer than 201 anonymous titles. Fielding, on the other hand, is only represented by a single book (but it is Sitamela); there is no Gulliver, but some Gulliveriana that is much rarer, no Robinson Crusoe, but instead Defoe's little-known Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy, the rarest of all his extended prose fictions. Dr Hardy has three of the 'horrid' or Northanger novels, The Necromancer, The Midnight Bell, and Horrid Mysteries. Among the ladies, one finds good runs of Ann Radcliffe and Charlotte Smith, and the unprocurable Colchester first edition of Clara Reeve's Old Engiish Baron under its original title, The Champion of Virtue. The novels of Egerton Brydges, one printed in Geneva and another in Florence, are all uncommon, as is John Shebbeare's Lydia, with its American Indians. Even rarer is William Godwin's early novel, Damon and Delia. While Dr Hardy's catalogue is a checklist without collations, there are occasional informative notes; for example, anyone who has wrestled with the complexities of T. S. Gucullette's Peruvian Tales will appreciate the detective work here, identifying the elusive fourth volume of 1745 as a reissue of two pamphlet novels of a decade before. The catalogue has the further merit of putting on the record a fairly full transcript of the titles and imprints of many novels not readily found elsewhere." Wrappers faded round spine and at top of rear wrapper, otherwise Very Good. Laid is in some correspondence between two booksellers concerning a collection on offer of 455 novels identified by their Hardy numbers. …

Printed wrappers, 8vo, 171 pp. 826 items. From a contemporary review in The Book Collector: "Dr J. C. Hardy, a London physician now retired and living in the Lake District, has assembled 826 novels, mainly eighteenth Century, a few early nineteenth, and mainly, we understand, in fine original state. The minor novelists have clearly been his passion, and his catalogue starts with no fewer than 201 anonymous titles. Fielding, on the other hand, is only represented by a single book (but it is Sitamela); there is no Gulliver, but some Gulliveriana that is much rarer, no Robinson Crusoe, but instead Defoe's little-known Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy, the rarest of all his extended prose fictions. Dr Hardy has three of the 'horrid' or Northanger novels, The Necromancer, The Midnight Bell, and Horrid Mysteries. Among the ladies, one finds good runs of Ann Radcliffe and Charlotte Smith, and the unprocurable Colchester first edition of Clara Reeve's Old Engiish Baron under its original title, The Champion of Virtue. The novels of Egerton Brydges, one printed in Geneva and another in Florence, are all uncommon, as is John Shebbeare's Lydia, with its American Indians. Even rarer is William Godwin's early novel, Damon and Delia. While Dr Hardy's catalogue is a checklist without collations, there are occasional informative notes; for example, anyone who has wrestled with the complexities of T. S. Gucullette's Peruvian Tales will appreciate the detective work here, identifying the elusive fourth volume of 1745 as a reissue of two pamphlet novels of a decade before. The catalogue has the further merit of putting on the record a fairly full transcript of the titles and imprints of many novels not readily found elsewhere." Spine slightly sunned, otherwise Very Good. …

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. 18 pages. Slim collections of poems. A very good plus copy in string tied wrappers that are lightly soiled.

Illustrated printed wrappers, small 4to, 120 pp, plates, ills. 988 items. Wrappers slightly creased, agetoning to page edges, otherwise Good.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Clean, unmarked catalogue with binding examples, in color. BP/BookBinding.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. A scarce catalogue of the superb vellum bindings of Sydney Cockerell and Joan Tebbutt made in the five years between 1975 and 1980. Fully illustrated in colour with a 24-page introduction to their work by Sir Harry Barnes. Price list loosely inserted. Covers and spine with light toning. From the reference library of a recently retired bookbinder.…

Printed wrappers, 8vo, 171 pp. 826 items. From a contemporary review in The Book Collector: "Dr J. C. Hardy, a London physician now retired and living in the Lake District, has assembled 826 novels, mainly eighteenth Century, a few early nineteenth, and mainly, we understand, in fine original state. The minor novelists have clearly been his passion, and his catalogue starts with no fewer than 201 anonymous titles. Fielding, on the other hand, is only represented by a single book (but it is Sitamela); there is no Gulliver, but some Gulliveriana that is much rarer, no Robinson Crusoe, but instead Defoe's little-known Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy, the rarest of all his extended prose fictions. Dr Hardy has three of the 'horrid' or Northanger novels, The Necromancer, The Midnight Bell, and Horrid Mysteries. Among the ladies, one finds good runs of Ann Radcliffe and Charlotte Smith, and the unprocurable Colchester first edition of Clara Reeve's Old Engiish Baron under its original title, The Champion of Virtue. The novels of Egerton Brydges, one printed in Geneva and another in Florence, are all uncommon, as is John Shebbeare's Lydia, with its American Indians. Even rarer is William Godwin's early novel, Damon and Delia. While Dr Hardy's catalogue is a checklist without collations, there are occasional informative notes; for example, anyone who has wrestled with the complexities of T. S. Gucullette's Peruvian Tales will appreciate the detective work here, identifying the elusive fourth volume of 1745 as a reissue of two pamphlet novels of a decade before. The catalogue has the further merit of putting on the record a fairly full transcript of the titles and imprints of many novels not readily found elsewhere." Near Fine with the errata slip. …

Printed wrappers, 8vo, 171 pp. 826 items. From a contemporary review in The Book Collector: "Dr J. C. Hardy, a London physician now retired and living in the Lake District, has assembled 826 novels, mainly eighteenth Century, a few early nineteenth, and mainly, we understand, in fine original state. The minor novelists have clearly been his passion, and his catalogue starts with no fewer than 201 anonymous titles. Fielding, on the other hand, is only represented by a single book (but it is Sitamela); there is no Gulliver, but some Gulliveriana that is much rarer, no Robinson Crusoe, but instead Defoe's little-known Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy, the rarest of all his extended prose fictions. Dr Hardy has three of the 'horrid' or Northanger novels, The Necromancer, The Midnight Bell, and Horrid Mysteries. Among the ladies, one finds good runs of Ann Radcliffe and Charlotte Smith, and the unprocurable Colchester first edition of Clara Reeve's Old Engiish Baron under its original title, The Champion of Virtue. The novels of Egerton Brydges, one printed in Geneva and another in Florence, are all uncommon, as is John Shebbeare's Lydia, with its American Indians. Even rarer is William Godwin's early novel, Damon and Delia. While Dr Hardy's catalogue is a checklist without collations, there are occasional informative notes; for example, anyone who has wrestled with the complexities of T. S. Gucullette's Peruvian Tales will appreciate the detective work here, identifying the elusive fourth volume of 1745 as a reissue of two pamphlet novels of a decade before. The catalogue has the further merit of putting on the record a fairly full transcript of the titles and imprints of many novels not readily found elsewhere." Near Fine. …

Illustrated printed wrappers, small 4to, 120 pp, plates, ills. 988 items. Very Good.

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. First Edition. First edition. Wrappers in stapled binding. Near fine with light age-toning to cover, crease down middle of front cover.

Printed wrappers, small folio, 29 cm, 65 pp, 22 pp of colour plates. 39 items. With an introduction by Edgar Mansfield. From the introduction to a subsequent (1980) catalogue on similar lines: "It may be remembered that in 1975 two discerning booksellers, Kulgin Duval and Colin Hamilton brought together a collection of thirty nine contemporary British bookbindings, described in a catalogue entitled British Bookbinding Today, itself beautifully designed and printed in Verona by Martino Mardersteig in December 1975.The 1975 collection spanned the whole field applying only a standard of high quality. The bindings varied from those that were strongly traditional in material, technique and concept, to those more concerned with pushing the 'craft' of binding more into the realms previously reserved for the 'artist'." From the Prospectus: "This is a Catalogue of thirty-nine designed bookbindings by twenty three binders working in Britain today. With two exceptions all the bindings offered in the catalogue were specially commissioned from the various binders and executed by them during the past two years. The catalogue shows the impressive range of activity in British bookbinding today, and virtually every important binder is represented. .The catalogue is arranged in the alphabetical order of the binders names; a brief biographical account of each binder is given, followed by a statement by the binder on his or her attitude to binding, frequently with particular reference to the book bound for this collection. A description of the book bound is given, and every binding is illustrated in colour. There are twenty two pages of colour illustration, and there are several half tone blocks from some of the more important books, in the text.". Signature on verso of title-page, otherwise Near Fine.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 172 pages, near fine condition in paper covers, top edge of book slightly spotted, text in fine, clean condition.

Tall 8vo. 205pp. Illus throughout. Pictorial card covers, dusty and a little worn. Foxing on fore-edges. Internally nice copy. A valuable source.

Soft Cover. Zustand: Good. Paperback. Exhibition Catalogue. 65pp. 39 colour plates. Includes price list. Tail of spine frayed. Covers a little grubby and edge worn. A pleasing copy. (r5).

Zustand: Very good. - Large octavo, pictorial cream wraps. Extremities slightly darkened; light creasing to the top edge. 205 pp. plus colophon. B&W illustrations. Very good. 1,206 items are catalogued with prices.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Landscape 8vo, 24 pp largely being an Introduction by Sir Harry Barnes, 24 works illustrated in colour, some of the plates are folding, card covers, very slight crease runs through the upper right hand margin otherwise a fine copy. A price list is loosely inserted.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A very good copy in wraps, some light wear to the covers.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Landscape 8vo, (24 pages), black and white frontispiece plate, colour illustrations of the bindings, near fine/ fine condition in card covers, some marks on the covers, text and plates in fine,clean condition, with loosely enclosed price list (edges of list creasedand with one tear). One of an edition of 500 copies printed at the Stamperia Valdonega, Verona.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: good. First Edition. Blue boards worn along edges. D/w worn at corners, some shelf wear. Carefully wrapped on a protective acetate cover to prevent further damage.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good+. No Dust Jacket. An edition fo 500 copies. Brown card covers. Page dimensions: oblong 240 x 211mm. Colour photographic illustrations of bindings and sculptures.