Resultados de búsqueda: Libros de Meyer Boswell Books, Inc.

London: Published by Finlay Publisher for The Orwell Society, 2015. Original printed green wraps, as new, one of 500 copies of the first printing of the first edition, with the errata slip pasted in at page 57; 63 pages The long overdue gathering of the verse of George Orwell, who "scattered poetry throughout his work in every conceivable form", instructively glossed by Dione Venables, who was instrumental in the founding of The Orwell Society in 2011

London: Selden Society, 2023. Original red, printed, stapled wraps, a near fine copy, 37 pages Professor Jones's Selden Society Lecture, delivered in the Old Hall of Lincoln's Inn, July 9, 2014, in which he seeks to place trusts in the broader context of Tudor England, with emphasis in particular on religion, family provision, and finances

San Francisco: Wordspace Press [and two others], 2001 & vds. Original printed stapled wraps, 32 pages, together with the map and single sheet, all three in excellent condition, the first two much illustrated single sheet

New York: The Modern Library, 1943. A good selection, particularly of Holmes' early speeches and addresses, as well as Holmes' autobiographical sketch (written at age 20, in 1861); with Lerner's introductory notes and annotations

Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2023. Original cloth, a very good copy in the dustwrapper; The Irish Legal History Society Series, Volume 32 Thirteen essays, including Paul Brand's 'Magna Carta in Ireland 1215-1320', then continuing through the centuries, and concluding with Peter Crooks '"Magna Carta Hiberniae": the destroyed manuscript witness from the Red Book of the Irish Exchequer'

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Dublin: The Irish Jurist, 1973. Original stapled self wraps, an off-print from Volume VIII of The Irish Jurist, lightly worn else a very good, clean copy; 16 pages

New York: Bee.Ideas, LLC., 2010. Original oversized stapled illustrated wraps, a very good copy; 51 pages The first issue of the Review, with main articles by Shlomo Avineri, Hillel Halkin, Dara Horn, and Michael Weingrad, and reviews by Adam Kirsch (on Rebecca Goldstein's '36 Arguments for the Existence of God') and ten others, two readings, and more

Litchfield?: No publisher stated, 1916. Broadside about 4 1/4x11 inches, four folds, very well preserved, in the original court envelope addressed by hand in ink to N J Anderson of Dassel Conjecturally a unique survival of a common notice sent to landowners potentially affected by the creation of a judicial ditch authorized under Minnesota legislation designed to drain low-lying land; no copy of any Minnesota judicial notice in OCLC

London: Jewish Historical Society of England, 1908-10. Disbound, extracted from volume 6 of the Society's Transactions, 6+17 pages, a clean usable copy Maitland's careful, seminal analysis establishing with certainty that burning to death for heresy began in England in 1222, when a deacon left the church, committed apostasy, was circumcised, and converted to Judaism, all for his love of a Jewess

Reading and Chippenham: Printed in England by Antony Rowe Ltd, 2001. Original printed stapled wraps, well preserved, six pages and two plates, reprinted from the July 2001 issue of the Cambridge Law Journal Professor Milsom's address given at the unveiling of Maitland's memorial tablet in Westminster Abbey, the tablet reading "By slow degrees the thoughts of our forefathers their common thoughts about common things will have become thinkable once more

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Washington: United States Postal Service, 1952. An official, one cent Postal Service postcard, revalued to two cents and postmarked at Washington D.C. at 5:00pm December 8 1952; in very good condition An ephemeral piece impossible to imagine today, in which a sitting Supreme Court justice sends a postcard to a colleague staying at a major New York hotel, revealing to all through whom the postcard passes the justice's new telephone number

Athens: American College of Greece, 1999. Original tan cloth, lightly sunned, else well preserved, the front board printed in red and black; one of 300 copies bound in cloth Leigh Fermor's public letter praising the translation of the Odyssey into Cretan Greek, the translation stated by Leigh Fermor as unique as a modern translation from the ancient Greek, undertaken by Leigh-Fermor's comrade-in-arms during World War II

Boston: University Offices, 20 Beacon St, Printed by Rand, Avery, & Co., 1881. Original printed self wraps, one vertical fold, occasional very light foxing, a few chips, altogether quite sound, wraps + 16 pages; no copy in OCLC The school's rare annual catalogue, appearing in the school's first decade, listing its officers, faculty, and lecturers, its students by year and then alphabetically (with hometowns), its courses and suggested readings, among much else

London: Annual Register, 1798. Nine pages (pp 443-441), disbound, else very clean with good margins A printing of Erskine's first public statement of the history and principles of English law to govern his entire life and career, with a significant reliance on Magna Carta, warning that the law's hallowed principles must be observed in reality

London: Granta Books, 1983-2017. Original printed illustrated wraps in very good condition A long non-consecutive run of sixty seven issues, including the issues of Young British Novelists and Authors (#s 7, 81, and 123), Young American Novelists (#s 54, 97, and 139), Young Spanish Language Novelists (#113), and New Irish Writing (#135)

Dallas: Privately Printed, 1959. Original printed stapled wraps, very slightly rubbed, else a near fine copy; 48 pages A rare work written by a crusading, anti-corruption lawyer who revealed widespread bribery in the Oklahoma Supreme Court, leading to the establishment of Oklahoma's Judicial Nominating Commission; one copy in OCLC (at the Library of Congress)

London: Printed, and are to be Sold by Randal Taylor, 1687. Original ?self-wraps, disbound, the last two leaves partially loose, else quite crisp and definitely usable; 40 pages Only edition of a cogent, historically grounded proposal to abolish the test acts, thereby providing civil and military equality to all Christians--including Roman Catholics--not to be fully accomplished until the early nineteenth century

London: Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-Street, 1798. ?Original self-wraps, disbound, without the advertising leaf, 38 pages; holdings in one library only in North America in ESTC A rare tract by the noted conveyancer exploring a recondite issue dividing the greatest minds of English law--including Bacon, Hale, and Blackstone--concluding that the great-grand-mother's brother, with his greater paternal longevity, must prevail