Notes Below (7 results)
- Softcover
Seller: AwesomeBooks, Wallingford, United KingdomAwesomeBooks
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
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paperback. Condition: Very Good. Class Composition in Britain This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Mo…ney back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. .
- Softcover
Seller: Bahamut Media, Reading, United KingdomBahamut Media
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£ 4.37
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paperback. Condition: Very Good. Shipped within 24 hours from our UK warehouse. Clean, undamaged book with no damage to pages and minimal wear to the cover. Spine still tight, in very good condition. Remember if you are not happy, you are covered by our 100% money back guarantee.
Published by Notes from Below, 2023
- Softcover
Seller: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, United KingdomWorldofBooks
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Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.
The Musical Times September 1949 No.1279 / John Pashby "The Landau Music Collection" / Henry George Farmer "Music Down Below" / 'The Olympians' - libretto / Gramophone Notes / sheet-music for "O Sweer Jesu" by Christina Rossetti and Richard Graves / Dr G T Thalben-Ball "How Popular Is The Organ?" / Arthur Jacobs "'King Arthur' at Cambridge"
Harvey Grace (Editor) / John Pashby "The Landau Music Collection" / Henry George Farmer "Music Down Below" / 'The Olympians' - libretto / Gramophone Notes / sheet-music for "O Sweer Jesu" by Christina Rossetti and Richard Graves / Dr G T Thalben-Ball "How Popular Is The Organ?" / Arthur Jacobs "'King Arthur' at Cambridge"
Published by Novello and Company, 1949
- Softcover
- Magazine / Periodical
Seller: Shore Books, London, United KingdomShore Books
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Add to basketSoft cover. Condition: Very Good. 36 pages. John Pashby "The Landau Music Collection" / Henry George Farmer "Music Down Below" / 'The Olympians' - libretto / Gramophone Notes / sheet-music for "O Sweer Jesu" by Christina Rossetti and Richard Graves / Dr G T Thalben-Ball "How Popular Is The Organ?" / Arthur Jacobs "'King Arthur'…at Cambridge" (M13).
More imagesPublished by The Hogarth Press, London, 1926
- Softcover
- First Edition
Seller: ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB), Santa Monica, CA, U.S.A.ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB)
Contact seller4-star sellerSoftcover. Condition: g+ to vg+. First editions thus. Small octavos. Nine separate titles of the scarce "First Series" of "The Hogarth Essays". All are housed in a custom-made red 3/4 morocco over red silk clamshell box with gilt lettering on the spine that reads. "The Hogarth Essays. Nineteen Authors. The Hogarth Press. 1924-19…26." These are pamphlets ranging in length from 24 to 48 pages, with woodcut covers printed in either black or green on card stock wrappers. Our surmise is that a previous owner had the box made with the intent of acquiring all 19 of the essays, but only succeeded in collecting 9 of them (still, a worthy task awaiting completion). Of these 9 already present, two are of the scarcest and most expensive titles: Theodora Bosanquet's "Henry James at Work"; and Leonard Woolf's, "Fear and Politics, A Debate at the Zoo." All the issues were hand printed by Virginia and Leonard Woolf at The Hogarth Press and are being offered as a group, along with the clamshell box. Clamshell box with some light rubbing to extremities and some staining to the spine. Some of the individual softcovers with some rubbing, stains and/or light age toning to wrappers. Interiors of some issues with minor to light sporadic foxing, often confined to the margins. All individual issues protected in plastic sleeves. Issues in good+ to very good+, box in very good- condition overall. The issues offered are: III. Bosanquet, Theodora. Henry James at Work. IV. Eliot, T. S. Homage to John Dryden. V. Dobree, Bonamy. Histriophone. VI. Read, Herbert. In Retreat. VII. Woolf, Leonard. Fear and Politics. VIII. Graves, Robert. Contemporary Techniques of Poetry. XI. Sitwell, Edith. Poetry & Criticism. XII. Forster, E. M. An Enquiry. XV. Waley, Hubert. The Revival of Aesthetics.
Published by 61 Wells Street Oxford Street 30 June, 1815
Seller: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, United KingdomRichard M. Ford Ltd
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Add to basketNote: a. "He also chaired the board of the London-based South Australian Colonisation Commission created by the South Australia Act 1834 to oversee the new colony of South Australia. He also chaired the board of the London-based South Australian Colonisation Commission created by the South Australia Act 1834 to oversee the new c…olony of South Australia, before the colony went bankrupt and he was sacked in 1841. He was chiefly known for championing the cause for emigration to the new colony, and his name lives on in Adelaide's main river, the Torrens, the suburb of Torrensville and a few other places [Wikipedia]; B. "In 1831, having impressed John Stuart Mill, Robert Torrens and other leading economists with the value of his ideas, Wakefield became involved in various schemes to promote the colonisation of South Australia. He believed that many of the social problems in Britain were caused by overpopulation, and he saw emigration to the colonies as a useful safety valve. He set out to design a colonisation scheme with a workable combination of labourers, artisans and capital. The scheme was to be financed by the sale of land to the capitalists who would thereby support the other classes of emigrants. It took several attempts before the Province of South Australia was established. Although initially, Wakefield was a driving force, he found that as it came closer to fruition, he was allowed less and less influence, until he was frozen out almost completely, whereupon he took offence and severed his connections with the scheme [Wikipedia]."; C. "Wakefield " is considered a key figure in the establishment of the colonies of South Australia and New Zealand" [Wikipedia]. See Image.
More imagesPublished by Various publishers, London, Ipswich and Cambridge. 1733 - 47., 1733
Seller: Marrins Bookshop, Folkestone, KENT, United KingdomMarrins Bookshop
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used
£ 550.00
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Add to basket12 pamphlets bound together, each with separate pagination and register. 8vo. 5 x 8 inches; some half-titles and advertisements called for by ESTC have been omitted by the binder. Bound in original half-calf, over marbled boards; spine in compartments with raised bands, with contrasting maroon title label, gilt (Miscellanies). E…xtremities worn, joints weak but secure; generally clean and crisp interior. Gift inscription of James Wilson of Kendal to R. Wilson and later ownership of George Gilbertson, who listed the pamphlets on the verso of the first free endpaper. A few other early title page inscriptions and comments in text. Contents: 1. [Harler, Joseph]. Memoirs of Mr. Thomas Chubb, Late of Salisbury: Or, A Fuller and more Faithful Accont of his Life, Writings, Character, and Death. Interspers'd with some Remarks on the Short and Faithful Account. In A Letter from another Gentleman of that City to his friend in London. Printed for James Fletcher. London. 1747. 76 pp. [Signed] Phialethes Anti-Chubbius. 2. Chubb, Thomas. An Enquiry into the Ground and Foundation of Religion. Wherein is shewn, that Religion is founded in Nature.To which are added, I. A Postcript, occasioned by the publication of Dr. Stebbing's Visitation-Charge, that had been delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Wilts. II. A short Dissertation on Matt. xix.21. Occasioned by Dr. Stebbing's unjust and groundless reflexion on the author. III. An Answer to a private letter.on the subject of God's Foreknowledge. Printed for Tho. Cox, London. 1740. 157 pp. 3. Hardy, Samuel An Answer to Mr. Chubb's Enquiry concerning Redemption. Wherein The Necessity of a Redeemer is fully proved.Being The Substance of Nine Sermons preached at the Parish Church of Layham, in the County of Suffolk.Ipswich: Printed for the Author. 1744. xvi + 138 pp. 4. [Chapman, John]. Remarks On a Book Intituled, Christianity as old as the Creation, With Regard to Ecclesiastical Antiquity. Part I Continued. By a Priest of the University of Cambridge. There is also added a Postcript, Defending Jerom and other Antient Writers against the Learned Mosheim. Cambridge: Printed at the University Press for Cornelius Crownfield. 1733. 104 pp. 5. Stebbing, Henry. A Letter to Mr. Foster on the Subject of Heresy. Printed for J. and J. Pemberton, London. 1735. 35 pp. 6. Stebbing, Henry. A Second Letter to Mr. Foster on the Subject of Heresy, In Answer to his First.Printed for.Pemberton.London. 1735. 84 pp. 7. Foster, James. An Answer to Dr. Stebbing's Letter On the Subject of Heresy. In a Letter to the Doctor. The Second Edition. Printed for J. Noon. London. 1735. 72 pp. 8. Berriman, William. Some Brief Remarks on Mr. Chandler's Introduction to the History of the Inquisition: So far As it relates to the Cause of Arianism, and the Two First General Councils; In which His Gross Misrepresentations of Fact are detected and exposed. Together with A short Reply to his Calumnies against Archbishop Laud. Printed for T. Ward and A. Wicksteed, London. 1735. 74 pp. 9. Chandler, Samuel. An Answer to the Brief Remarks of William Berriman, D.D.on Mr. Chandler's Introduction to the History of the Inquisition. In a Letter to the said Doctor. Printed for John Gray, London. 1733. 56 pp. 10. Chandler, Samuel. A Second Letter to William Berriman, D.D.In which His Review of his Remarks on the Introduction to the History of the Inquisition is considered, and the Characters of St. Athanasius and Martyr Laud are farther stated and supported. Printed for John Gray, London. 1733. 52 pp. 11. [Anon.] A Letter to a Friend Occasioned by Mr. Chandler's History of Persecution. London. 1733. 31 pp. 12. [Grey, Zacchary]. An Examination of Mr. Samuel Chandler's History of Persecution, So far as it relates to (what he calls) Persecutions in Great-Britain: In which his great Prejudice and Partiality are Detected, and Exposed in the manner they deserve. Printed for J. Roberts, London. 1736. 84 pp. A collection of pamphlets on the religious conflicts of the 1730s and 40s, centring on such issues as deism and the Trinity, heresy, persecution and doctrinal orthodoxy. There are three principal sequences of argument and counter-argument; Chubb v. Stebbing (plus Hardy v. Chubb), Stebbing v. Foster and Berriman v. Chandler. Thomas Chubb (1679-1747) was a self-taught religious controversialist from the Salisbury area who, in more than fifty tracts, moved towards a position of deism and increasing scepticism, although he continued regular attendance at Anglican services. Dr Johnson considered him a 'Wicked wit' and dangerous to read. One of Chubb's clerical opponents was Henry Stebbing (1687-1763), a wealthy pluralist, who, perhaps not surprisingly, is is chided on the subject of clerical poverty: 'the Doctor's conduct, as a disciple of Christ, is very preposterous; who has not only added to those worldly advantages which arise to him from his two livings in Norfolk and his being Preacher at Grays-Inn.the Archdeaconry of Wilts; but he is also adding. the Chancellorship of the Diocese of Sarum.' Stebbing was a major controversialist, who engaged anyone who opposed his vision of high church Anglicanism, including James Foster (1697-1753), preacher and baptist minister, who developed anti-Trinitarian views and was therefore accused by Stebbing of heresy. The orthodox theologian, Walter Berriman (1688-1750), who held various London livings, clashed with the rationalist dissenter, Samuel Chandler (1692-1760), who was against any form of imposed religious practice. Two of the pamphlets are scarce; the Ipswich publication of Samuel Hardy's attack on Chubb (ESTC records only three libraries holding copies in the British Library, National Library of Ireland and Suffolk R.O and one in the US) and the anonymous A Letter to a Friend (1733) (four copies in the British Library, Oxford and Cambridge and Sion College and three in the US.) HISTORY/THEOLOGY 18th CENTURY THEOLOGY- CHRISTIAN 18TH CENTURY PAMPHLETS HISTORY/THEOLOG.
