Product Type
Condition
Binding
Collectible Attributes
Seller Location
Seller Rating
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2005
ISBN 10: 1929154178ISBN 13: 9781929154173
Seller: Kenneth A. Himber, Lebanon, NJ, U.S.A.
Book
Hardcover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: Almost Like New. First Edition, Second Printing. (First Edition, Second Printing) Book is a clean tight unmarked copy.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2006
ISBN 10: 1929154259ISBN 13: 9781929154258
Seller: GF Books, Inc., Hawthorne, CA, U.S.A.
Book
Condition: Very Good. Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting.
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Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2004
Seller: M H Harrington, Boston, MA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Gilt lettered maroon hardcover book with pasted down illustration; no dust wrapper issued; covers and book are both fine; 187 pages with map and black-and-white illustrations; an abridged and illustration edition of the original 1891 edition. Book.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2004
Seller: M H Harrington, Boston, MA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Silver lettered black hardcover book with illustration pasted down, no dust wrapper issued. Book and covers are fine. 241 pages, map and black-and-white illustrations. An abridged and illustrated edition of the original 1891 edition. Book.
Soft cover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 3rd Edition. Third impression. Softcover. 136 numbered pages. Preface by Benjamin Franklin. Fine condition. (B2).
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2008
ISBN 10: 192915433XISBN 13: 9781929154333
Seller: Second Site Books, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.
Book First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: As New. No Jacket. 1st Edition. How was Abraham Lincoln viewed in his own century ¿ before two world wars, the Civil Rights movement, presidential impeachments, red states vs. blue, and 9/11? By reprising the first portion of John Morse's eloquent 1893 biography, we take you to Lincoln in his own time, and his unique place in the evolution of a country and its Constitution. "His day and generation uttered itself through him," wrote Morse ¿ and the echoes are still heard in every succeeding American generation.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2002
ISBN 10: 1929154100ISBN 13: 9781929154104
Seller: Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, U.S.A.
Book
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. Reprint. Small quarto. 646 [1] pp. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Over 3,100 entries.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 1999
ISBN 10: 1929154046ISBN 13: 9781929154043
Seller: Mainly Books, Silverdale, PA, U.S.A.
Book
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Edward Koren (illustrator). Leather-like binding, marbled end-papers, illustrated by Edward Koren, this fine gift copy is in as new condition and includes the original gift box In excellent condition and the publisher's original tissue wrap, the box has the original label on the back ; 21 pages.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2010
ISBN 10: 1929154410ISBN 13: 9781929154418
Seller: Cornerstone Books, Santa Ana, CA, U.S.A.
Book First Edition
Cloth. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Leonardo da Vinci is well known for his famous paintings the " Last Supper" and the "Mona Lisa." This work discusses some of his other interests--his genius and imagination, drawing plans for submarines, flying machines, and parachutes. He was an anatomist whose understanding of heart valves was so sophisticated that leading cardiologists are today using his insights to develop new methods of cardiac surgery. He was also a reader and a writer. The book contains illustrations, footnotes, and a listing of works cited. This copy is clean and solid.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2009
Seller: Charles Lewis Best Booksellers, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
First Edition
Hardcover. First Ltd. Edition of 2.500 copies. Demy folio, [36.25cm/14.5inches], full gilt-embossed red cloth sans dust jacket, pp. 155. Illustrated with b-w halftones plates &tc. Please feel free to ask for particulars and/or additional photographs. . The publisher's blurb notes: Journey to a land found only in memory. Though we can readily travel to China today, it remains a country of hidden histories. How much more might have been lost had not the Scottish explorer John Thomson embarked on a photographic journey of China in the late 1800s. His mesmerizing photographs and stories are all the more remarkable given his subjects' deeply held superstitions about cameras. The Inmost Shrine is a digitally remastered facsimile of Thomson's work, lovingly produced with the help of the George Eastman House museum. For this collector's edition, many of Thomson's portraits are enlarged for the first time, uncovering extraordinary detail heretofore hidden. The text is also enhanced with rich gold coloring and bound in a brilliant Chinese-red linen with gold foil. This is a grandly sized, coffee-table book of history the better to savor, as the modern-day explorer Michael Meyer says in his new foreword, this "glimpse of the Great Middle Kingdom." In exceptionally good condition.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 1999
ISBN 10: 1929154038ISBN 13: 9781929154036
Seller: Mainly Books, Silverdale, PA, U.S.A.
Book
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Edward Koren (illustrator). Leather-like binding, marbled end-papers, illustrated by Edward Koren, this fine gift copy is in as new condition and includes the original gift box in excellent condition, the publisher's insert and the publisher's original tissue-wrap, the original price label is present on the back of the box; 43 pages.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2011
ISBN 10: 1929154445ISBN 13: 9781929154449
Book First Edition
Cloth. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. A nice, bright copy. ; Color Plates; 4to ; 66 pages.
Published by Delray Beach, Florida, U.S.A.: Levenger Press, 2003
ISBN 10: 1929154143ISBN 13: 9781929154142
Seller: Stan Clark Military Books, Gettysburg, PA, U.S.A.
Book
Hardcover. Condition: As New. No Jacket. Winston S. Churchill (illustrator). 258 pages, oversize, color photos, prints, index. Like new Hardcover Numbered Limited edition of 1,000 copies printed in slipcase. Leather bound. Postage additional depending on destination.
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Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2007
Seller: Ernestoic Books, Clarence, NY, U.S.A.
Limited Edition 1/2000 Copies. This is a limited edition facsimile of The Grimani Breviary originally published circa 1500 AD, this being number 1917 of 2000 copies. This book measures approximately 11" x 8.75" with 276 numbered pages. With its original slipcase. This book is in near fine condition. Gilt lettering and design is bright and well preserved. Minor surface wear to the boards and slipcase. Small stains on bottom edge of textblock. Please view the many other rare titles available for purchase at our store. We are always interested in purchasing individual or collections of fine books. Inventory #(N3-58).
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2005
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Full leather. Here is the beautiful Levenger Press edition, in near fine condition in the original publisher's box. The binding shows just a trivial few blemishes. The contents are immaculate. The publisher's box shows only superficial scuffs and dings to the edges. The Dream is Churchill's revealing essay about a ghostly reunion with his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, in which Winston recounts the world events that have transpired since his father's death - without revealing his own role in them. The Dream was first published a year after Churchill's death, on 30 January 1966, in the Sunday Telegraph. This extremely attractive edition was produced by Levenger Press in 2005. It is bound in blue-gray leather stamped in silver. The cover bears a drawing by Churchill's daughter. It is an oversize book, measuring 8.75 x 8.75 inches. In addition to the original text it contains a facsimile reproduction of a 2-page letter from a young Winston Churchill to his father, an Introduction by Richard M. Langworth, and an Afterword by Churchill's namesake grandson, Winston S. Churchill. It was originally issued by Levenger Press in a silver gray box with an integral silver-gray elastic closure strap. This copy is in as-new condition, wrapped in the publisher's tissue paper and in the original publisher's silver box, which shows only trivial scuffing. Winston Churchill's father, Lord Randolph, died in January 1895 at age 45 following the spectacular collapse of both his health and political career. His son Winston was 20 years old. A few years later, Churchill would seek permission to write his father's biography and then spend two and a half years researching and writing - a major literary effort, but apparently an emotional one as well. Of the work, Churchill wrote to Lord Rosebery on 11 September 1902 "It is all most interesting to me - and melancholy too" (R. Churchill, WSC, Companion Volume II, Part 1, p.438). Of course history and longevity would dramatically favor the son, but when Randolph died, Winston dwelt very much in his father's shadow, both emotionally and in terms of the political career to which he already aspired. It is in this small, intimate piece of writing that we catch Churchill with that shadow on the eve of his 73rd birthday. According to Churchill, a "foggy afternoon in November 1947" found him in his "studio at the cottage down the hill at Chartwell" attempting to paint a copy of a damaged portrait of Lord Randolph when he turned around to find his father sitting in a red leather armchair, looking just as Churchill "had seen him in his prime." What ensued was a conversation about what had - and had not - changed since Randolph's time, ranging from trivialities and individual personalities to politics and the broad sweep of world affairs. Churchill, of course, never reveals his role in much of this history. Churchill's summary observations and appraisals to his father make a worthwhile study in themselves. But these are perhaps overshadowed by the emotional overtones which psychologists and sentimentalists will doubtless continue to parse for years to come. His family called it "The Dream." Churchill titled it simply "Private Article." Though he was seldom stinting with his words or their publication, Churchill locked the essay in a box where it remained, willed to his wife. Churchill died on 24 January 1965 - the same day his father died seventy years before. Reference: Cohen A288.4.
Published by Levenger Press, Delray Beach, Florida, 2005
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Here is the beautiful Levenger Press edition, as-new in the original publisher's box. The Dream is Churchill's revealing essay about a ghostly reunion with his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, in which Winston recounts the world events that have transpired since his father's death - without revealing his own role in them. The Dream was first published a year after Churchill's death, on 30 January 1966, in the Sunday Telegraph. This extremely attractive edition was produced by Levenger Press in 2005. It is bound in blue-gray leather stamped in silver. The cover bears a drawing by Churchill's daughter. It is an oversize book, measuring 8.75 x 8.75 inches. In addition to the original text it contains a facsimile reproduction of a 2-page letter from a young Winston Churchill to his father, an Introduction by Richard M. Langworth, and an Afterword by Churchill's namesake grandson, Winston S. Churchill. It was originally issued by Levenger Press in a silver box with an integral silver-gray closure strap. This copy is in as-new condition, in the original publisher's silver box, which shows only trivial scuffing. Winston Churchill's father, Lord Randolph, died in January 1895 at age 45 following the spectacular collapse of both his health and political career. His son Winston was 20 years old. A few years later, Churchill would seek permission to write his father's biography and then spend two and a half years researching and writing - a major literary effort, but apparently an emotional one as well. Of the work, Churchill wrote to Lord Rosebery on 11 September 1902 "It is all most interesting to me - and melancholy too" (R. Churchill, WSC, Companion Volume II, Part 1, p.438). Of course history and longevity would dramatically favor the son, but when Randolph died, Winston dwelt very much in his father's shadow, both emotionally and in terms of the political career to which he already aspired. It is in this small, intimate piece of writing that we catch Churchill with that shadow on the eve of his 73rd birthday. According to Churchill, a "foggy afternoon in November 1947" found him in his "studio at the cottage down the hill at Chartwell" attempting to paint a copy of a damaged portrait of Lord Randolph when he turned around to find his father sitting in a red leather armchair, looking just as Churchill "had seen him in his prime." What ensued was a conversation about what had - and had not - changed since Randolph's time, ranging from trivialities and individual personalities to politics and the broad sweep of world affairs. Churchill, of course, never reveals his role in much of this history. Churchill's summary observations and appraisals to his father make a worthwhile study in themselves. But these are perhaps overshadowed by the emotional overtones which psychologists and sentimentalists will doubtless continue to parse for years to come. His family called it "The Dream." Churchill titled it simply "Private Article." Though he was seldom stinting with his words or their publication, Churchill locked the essay in a box where it remained, willed to his wife. Churchill died on 24 January 1965 - the same day his father died seventy years before. Reference: Cohen A288.4.