Boards a little rubbed at corners, very minor marking, overall very good.
Plates and illustrations.
£195
London, B.T. Batsford, [1934].
First edition. 8vo. Original cloth-backed pictorial boards.
An attractive edition of this work by a pioneer of linocut technique in printmaking.
In stock
Boards a little rubbed at corners, very minor marking, overall very good.
Plates and illustrations.
Children's Books
London, Hutchinson, 1908.
First edition, first impression. 8vo. Original cloth.
The second of two novels featuring Lady Noggs, the whimsical aristocratic child protagonist introduced in Lady Noggs, Peeress (1906).
Illustrated Books
...A new and genuine edition from the original text (London, 1749)
London, Published for Bibliophiles, 1900.
Large 8vo. Bound in contemporary blue half morocco over marbled boards, lettered in gilt spine within raised bands.
A handsome edition of Cleland's famous erotic work, originally published in the 18th century.
Detective Fiction
Being some further adventures of the admirable Tinker, child of the world
London, Hodder & Stoughton, [1906].
First edition, first impression. 8vo. Original pictorial cloth with inset illustration to upper cover, rebacked preserving original backstrip.
A sequel to Jepson's earlier The Admirable Tinker: Child of the World (1904), continuing the Edwardian comic adventures of Tinker, a preternaturally resourceful and charming boy described repeatedly as an angel child. Jepson shared the pseudonym "Tod Claymore" with the crime writer Hugh Clevely, with whom he co-wrote The Man With the Amber Eyes.
Illustrated Books
London, MacGibbon & Kee, 1951.
First edition, first impression. 8vo. Original terracotta cloth. Dust-jacket, priced 15s.
Part of Warner's broader engagement with classical themes, reflecting his background as a classicist.
London, for John Murray, 1810.
First edition. 8vo. Modern morocco-backed marbled boards.
Bell is one of the towering figures of early 19th-century medicine; his original ideas on the nervous system have been likened to those of William Harvey on the circulation of blood, and his privately published pamphlet detailing his ideas about the brain has been called the Magna Carta of neurology. He is remembered today chiefly for Bell's palsy, the Bell-Magendie law on spinal nerve function, and his remarkable draughtsmanship (his paintings of the wounded from the Napoleonic Wars are among the most extraordinary medical images of the period). This work presents his observations on various types of strictures in the urethra. Uncommon.