Resultados de búsqueda: the rise of historical criticism de oscar wilde

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Good.

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Good.

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Good.

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Good.

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Used:Good.

ReadHowYouWant, 2008-08-15. Paperback. Used:Good.

CT: Privately Published, 1905. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Limited.. Book has green cloth spine which is somewhat soiled, paper label fully intact, marbilized boards has minor wear at corners. # 50 of 225..

(Hartford, CT): Privately printed (Sherwood Press), 1905. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Good +. Octavo, 45pp. A good or better copy in the publisher's marbled boards with green cloth spine and paper spine label. Corners and spine ends worn, with some fading and edge chips to the spine label (but no loss). Contents fresh and clean. This is number 136 of 225 limited copies. This essay by Wilde was first written very early in his career, in 1879, but the manuscript was considered lost until after his death. Ultimately either sold or otherwise recovered in 1905, it was subsequently printed here. For the full story, see Mason 434.

Hartford, Conn: Privately Printed (at the Sherwood Press), 1905. First edition. Hardcover. g+ to vg+. 1/225 This copy out of series. Octavo. 45 (3)pp. Green cloth-backed marbled boards with printed label on spine. The essay was written for the Chancellor's English Essay Prize at Oxford in 1879. The original manuscript was considered lost, possibly sold at the sale of Wilde's effects on April 24, 1895 and in 1905 offered for sale in the catalogue of S. B. Luyster, jun.. The essay as published by the Sherwood Press was included in the Methuen edition of Complete Works of Oscar Wilde, vol. vii. Some time after the publication Robert Ross found the remainder of the essay in two quarto exercise books uniform with the volume described in Luyster's catalogue. The rest of the essay was included in the last volume of Methuen's collected works in 1908. See Mason # 434. Spine slightly rubbed and sunned. Foredge and bottom uncut. Binding in overall good+, interior in very good+ condition.

[Hartford, Conn]: Privately Printed, 1905. Written in 1879 and submitted by Wilde to the Chancellor's English Essay Prize contest at Oxford. An interesting Wilde item - the manuscript in its entirenty was presumed to be lost. This is a Very Good (Plus) copy of the First Edition Thus, which was LIMITED to 225 copies (precedes the First Trade Edition). Marbled paper-covered boards with a green cloth spine; paper label titling on the spine. Clean text; 45 pages, deckle, with a Limitation Page at the end. Privately printed (by the Sherwood Press). Charming contemporary bookplate on the front paste-down that features an angel, cliffs, and ships at sea. Light rub to the margins. No dustjacket; in an archival plastic protector.. Limited. Hard Cover. Very Good (Plus)/No Jacket. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.

Hartford Ct: Hartford Ct: Privately Printed By Sherwood Press, 1905, 1905 Cloth/ Marble. Very Good. First Edition. Essay. Green cloth, marbled boards, slight edge rubbed, tan paper title plate spine. Limited edition # 930 ? in ink top inside rear board. 45 pgs. last page has tape repair- perhaps by binder as the page was cut short? Scarce Wilde work.. First Edition.. Cloth/ Marble. Very Good.

Hartford, CT: Privately Printed By Sherwood Press, 1905. This is a privately printed edition of this work and is Limited to 225 copies of which this is number 7. The paper spine label has yellowed with age, although the printed title is still very legible. The rest of the book is quite nice with marbled boards, good quality paper and is mostly uncut. A nice copy of a scarce Oscar Wilde piece.. Limited Edition. Hardcover Comic. Very Good Minus/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Hartford Ct: Privately Printed By Sherwood Press, 1905, January 1905. Numbered. Hardcover. Used - Good/Good. Privately Printed Limited Edtion, Number 130 of 225 copies. Number is in ink on the verso of page 45. Octavo, 8vo, 8 in. 45 p. Tissue jacket intact with chips and tears. Marble paper covered boards quarter bound with green cloth on the spine. Water spotting on green cloth binding. Cream spine label with black text. Deckled fore-edges. The book is unread with top of pages uncut. No markings. This is an essay by Oscar Wilde evaluating the history of literary criticism.

[Hartford, Conn.]: Privately Printed [by the Sherwood Press], 1905. First edition, no. 41 of 225 numbered copies. 45 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Quarter green cloth and marbled boards, spine label. First edition, no. 41 of 225 numbered copies. 45 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. An uncommon private printing, ostensibly preceding the appearance of this essay in the Methuen collected edition of 1908. Wilde wrote the essay as an entry in the Chancellor's English essay prize contest at Oxford in 1879. The ms., except for a portion in the Clark Library, was not recovered until the edition had progressed, so it appears in fragments, split between 2 volumes, and then is finally collected as a complete entity in the 1909 Miscellanies volume. This printing is unrecorded by Millard and was not present in the Dulau catalogue, so one might suspect a false imprint date. A copy did appear in the 1924 Quinn sale, with the date represented as literal. Mason makes reference to this title, but does not list a separate citation for it.

Hartford: privately printed [at the Sherwood Press], 1905. First edition ltd to 225 numbered copies, 8vo, pp. 45, [3]; original green cloth-backed marbled boards, printed paper label on spine; very slightly rubbed, else a fine copy. A scarce Wilde title, written for the Chancellor's English Essay Prize while at Oxford in 1879. See Mason 434 for a convoluted account of the manuscript, part of which was separately sold in America and then later restored.