Wrappers a little worn and creased.
Illustrations and advertisements.
£275
London, Hobart Manufacturing Co., June 1935.
4to. Original pictorial wrappers. Housed in custom cloth case with colour illustration and title label to upper cover and 2 inset illustrations to lower.
A special souvenir issue relating to the French Line’s North Atlantic steamship Normandie.
In stock
Wrappers a little worn and creased.
Illustrations and advertisements.
...edited by William Garnett Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1881.First edition, later state (advertisements dated July 1886). 8vo. Original cloth.An important work on electricity by an author praised to this day for his discovery of the laws of electrodynamics.
London, Putnam, 1908.
Sixth edition. 8vo. Original printed wrappers, priced sixpence.
An early edition of this classic of feminist theory, reflecting on women's economic reliance on men, first published in 1898. A landmark treatise in the struggle for gender equality.
Shanghai, Printed at the American Presbyterian Mission Press, 1913.
Second edition. 8vo. Contemporary half sheep.
The Shanghai Vernacular Society was a Victorian group dedicated to the study and preservation of the local dialects in Shanghai. This second edition provides an extensive vocabulary list for the Shanghai dialect, serving as a valuable resource for linguistic studies and historical research.
Translated by Bernard Miall
London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1913.
First English edition. 8vo. Original blue cloth lettered in gilt.
Le Bon's investigation into the psychological underpinnings of revolutionary movements, with a particular focus on the French Revolution. Le Bon analyses how collective beliefs, emotions, and behaviours influence the course and outcomes of revolutions. The author is perhaps best known for his earlier work, The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind (1895), which is considered a key text in the field of crowd psychology.
Non-Fiction
London, George Allen & Unwin, 1932.
First UK edition. 8vo. Original grey cloth. Dust-jacket, priced 8s6d.
The Count was a member of the ancient Sforza dynasty, descendant from a branch of the Dukes of Milan, and related to the Pallavicini family as well as other Italian families such as the Medici and Orsini.