Resultados de búsqueda: an essay on the origin and de mcwilliam robert

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

London: J. Taylor , 1818. Hardback, full calf. 28 x 22.5cm. xx, 420pp. Complete with three engraved plates. Later replacement spine. Ex- Royal Agricultural Society of England library with usual library markings. First and last few pages a little foxed, otherwise a pretty clean copy. . First Edition. Hard Cover. Good.

London: J. Taylor, 1818. First Edition. Very Good binding. Quarto; in blue quarter calf over marbled board, with raised band and a morocco label to the spine; with three engraved plates; there is scattered foxing, more to the plates; with an errata slip with directions to the binder giving instructions re the placing of the plates.~~In which treatments for the dry rot of wood are explored, as well as a plea for cultivating more timber. Very Good binding.

59, Holborn, London: J. Taylor, 1818. Illustrated with three engraved plates, large quarto, pp xx, 420, edges untrimmed, some foxing and marking throughout, including the plates, original boards slightly worn, a later paper spine with the rather worn original paper label laid down, both paste-down endpapers wrinkled and lifting. [Apart from the foxing this is a stunning copy close to it's original state, wide-margined and unpressed. With the errata slip and directions to the binder at the rear. The subscriber's list accounts for 207 copies. There is an early London bookbinder's ticket on the front endpaper - H. Richards, Great Castle Street, Cavendish Square - and a manuscript note next to it "No 852" : might this suggest that there were a thousand copies printed ? Little is known of the author, an architect and surveyor of Furnivals Inn. His wife inherited half of her father's estate, and the development of North Street in London was pursued by the Scottish-born McWilliam.… Leer más