Resultados de búsqueda: utopia written in latin by sir de more thomas

The Heritage Press, 1935. Hardcover. Acceptable. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

The Heritage Press, 1935. Hardcover. Acceptable. Missing dust jacket; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

The Heritage Press. hardcover. Very Good. 9x6x0.

New York: The Heritage Press, 1935. quarter cloth over decorated paper covers, slipcase. Rogers, Bruce. 8vo. quarter cloth over decorated paper covers, slipcase. (viii), 166 pages. Reprint of the Limited Editions Club version. Near fine in near fine slipcase. Prospectus loosely inserted. Designed by Bruce Rogers (LEC no.64; Haas no.165 for Rogers). With ornaments in red ink and decorated paper designed by Frances Meynell. The typography is by the notable American book designer Bruce Rogers (1870-1957), who "was appreciated in his lifetime. In addition to several honorary degrees, in 1948 he was awarded a gold medal from the American Academy of Arts and Letters for distinction in the graphic arts. Over decades of accomplishment in which he designed approximately 500 books... Rogers literally defined the profession of book designing in the United States" (ANB). Francis Meynell stated that Rogers was."the greatest artificer of the book who ever lived

The Heritage Press, 1/1/1935. Hardcover. Very Good. Near fine. Hardcover in slip case. Good binding and cover. Clean, unmarked pages. 164 pages : illustrations ; 26 cm. Name on fep. <br> The Heritage Press operated from 1937 - 1982 and was created by George Macy. Heritage reprinted the lovely volumes of the Limited Editions Club. Heritage was established to give these works a wider audience by making them more affordable and widely available. Every book was selected by Heritage's editors as a classic in its field, chosen from the world's best-known and most enduring literature.

New York: The Limited Editions Club, 1935. quarter vellum over decorated paper covers, slipcase. Limited Editions Club. small 4to. quarter vellum over decorated paper covers, slipcase. (viii), 166 pages. Limited to 1500 numbered copies and signed by the designer, Bruce Rogers (LEC 64; Haas no.165 for Rogers). Monthly newsletter / prospectus loosely inserted. With the bookplate of Mount Pleasant Press. Announcement letter pasted to inside front pastedown. Very minor rubbing to slipcase, else a fine copy. With ornaments in red ink and decorated paper designed by Frances Meynell.

Boston: Robert Roberts, 1878. Hardcover. Good+. One of 100 copies only, this being one of thirty "largest" copies, the only thirty on "this paper" according to the publisher's, Robert Roberts, handwritten declaration to verso of half-title. 4to, in the publisher’s original parchment over stiff paper boards with yapp edges, the spine with raised bands and a printed paper label. ix, 472, 2 ads pp. This copy is ex-library; formerly in the College of New Rochelle with bookplate and reference stickers and cards, small perforated stamp to title; first few leaves with light staining. Main bulk of text survives in superb condition; nevertheless, because of ex-lib. factors, this scarce edition is sold as is.

London: printed at the Chiswick Press for George Bell and Sons, 1903. [Utopia] LIMITED PRIVATE PRESS EDITION. Quarto (35 x 22cm), pp.xii; 265 [1]. With an engraved frontispiece and decorated title page by W.L. Bruckman, as well as two woodcuts taken from the 1518 Basel edition by Ambrose Holbein. Number 102 of just 220 copies thus, hand-numbered to limitation page. Letterpress-printed on fine handmade paper in red and black ink. Publisher's cream quarter cloth, with brown cloth over boards, and printed paper title labels to spine and upper. All edges untrimmed. Illustrated bookplate of H.G. Plimmer to front pastedown, otherwise crisp and clean internally. Spine shows moderate wear and browning. Very good. Thomas More's greatest work, which is credited with launching not just the Utopian genre, but also Science Fiction as well. More's fictional adventurer, Raphael Hythlodaeus, has sailed to a mysterious moon-shaped island where gold is as prevalent as iron, and where the natives live in a sort of… Leer más

London: William Bulmer at the Shakespeare Press for William Miller, 1808. Hardcover. Good. Two volume set. Contemporary of original grey boards; spines with new labels. Volume 1. Clxxx + 141 pages. Frontispiece portrait of More is lacking. Volume 2. 320 pages. An uncommon Dibdin edition of this classic work. Formerly in the Thomas More collection of the College of New Rochelle Library with perforated stamps to title pages; ink lettering to spines. Mid 19th century owner bookplate and ownership signature dated 1919. Housed in a handsome burgundy clamshell box with labels lettered in gilt.

Utopia; Written in Latin by Sir Thomas More and done into English by Ralph Robynson - (More's Utopia). The special contents of this edition are copyright 1935, 1963 by The Heritage Press. Hardcover, 166 pages.

Dublin: Printed by R. Reilly, for G. Ewing, and W. Smith, booksellers, in Dame-street, 1737. Two bookplates of Portland, Maine antiquarian bookseller and Irish books collector Francis O'Brien on front paste-down. Ink ownership inscription dated. 16mo, half recent calf and original marbled paper boards, raised bands, black leather lettering-piece with gilt title at spine. xxviii, 140 pp.

London:: Printed for Richard Chiswell,, 1674.. First edition of the translation by Gilbert Burnet.. old blind-ruled calf; spine label absent; 1" chip at the top of the spine; previously rebacked and both covers again detached.. Two old ink signatures and a pencil notation on flyleaf; additional old signatures at head of title page; marginal 1/4" tear at the fore-edge of the title page; one tiny marginal chip and one old marginal ink note. The paper is slightly tanned at the edges of the text block; and both covers detached as noted. . Small 8vo,. A1 and P4 are blank.

Small octavo, contemporary pale calf, double rule to covers, red morocco label lettered gilt, crest gilt on spine, five raised bands, pp.xxviii, 140, two leaves misbound, engraved armorial bookplate of the Earls of Drogheda, a fine copy.
See Printing & the Mind of Man, 47 [first edition Louvain 1516]. Not in Bradshaw Collection of Irish Books, Cambridge University Library.

FIRST DUBLIN PRINTING OF SIR THOMAS MORE'S UTOPIA.
Thomas More's Utopia is a work of satire, indirectly criticizing Europe's political corruption and religious hypocrisy. In Utopia the Utopians have eliminated wealth, the nobility, private property, and currency. Labour and goods are distributed equally. Property is held in common. Everyone works the same hours and even though the rulers are exempt from public labour, they work to set a good example for the others. Work hours are equally distributed and there are no monasteries, convents, alehouses, or academies wherein an individual might withdraw from the rest of society. All… Leer más

London: Printed for Richard Chiswell, and to be sold by George Powell over against Lincoln-Inn-Gate in Chancery-Lane, 1685. Hardcover. 16mo (6.75" x 4.5"), later mottled calf by Bayntun, raised bands, gilt morocco spine lettering piece at spine, dentelles. Marbled endpapers. Lacking half-title. [22], 206 pp., 2 pp. manuscript index. CONDITION: Good, spine rubbed with superficial cracks, spine edges rubbed and one inch split at top of front hinge and one inch split at lower front hinge, light pencil and ink marginalia throughout, occasional light spotting, a few small losses occasionally affecting individual letters, sound binding, clean and appealing copy. Second edition of Gilbert Burnet's translation. The first edition appeared in 1684. REFERENCES: Wing M2692; ESTC R232304.

London, Printed for Richard Chiswell at the Rose and Crown in St Paul's Church-Yard, 1684. . First edition of the Burnet translation; small 8vo (18.5 x 12 cm); old MS price in pen to front free endpaper recto, woodcut headpieces; contemporary mottled calf ruled in blind, expertly rebacked to style, contrasting red morocco title-piece to spine, internally clean, very good; [24], 206, [2]pp. The first edition of this translation by Gilbert Burnet of Thomas More's most important contribution to political philosophy, Utopia. An enigmatic work which continues to defy simple interpretation. As Burnet (1643-1715) noted in his preface, 'I do not think... More himself went in heartily to that which is the chief Basis of his Utopia, the taking away of all Property, and the levelling of the World; but that he only intended to set many Notions in his Reader's way; and that he might not seem too much in earnest, he went so far out of all Roads to do it the less suspected'. The tale begins when More encounters… Leer más