Search Results: lines of the alphabet in the

The Stellar Press, 1965. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,450grams, ISBN:

The Stellar Press & The Bodley Head, 1965. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,450grams, ISBN:

Paperback / softback. New.

London, UK: Stellar Press. Used-Very Good/Used-Good. 1965. Limited. Hardcover w/DJ. 600 copies printed . Sm 4to., 79 pp., DJ toned, lightly frayed .

London: The Stellar Press & The Bodley Head, 1965. 79 pp. Of this edition 600 copies have been printed. Stamp on the first free entyry paper and on the title page.. Hard Cover. Book good/No Jacket.

London: The Stellar Press/Bodley Head, 1965. first thus. Hardcover. Fine/very good +. 6 x 9 in. Cloth and paper boards. Condition is FINE ; like new on all points. DJ is VERY GOOD+ ; not clipped, very clean, mild wear.chips to corners and spine ends, spine mildly toned. Books. Stax.

London: The Stellar Press & The Bodley Head , 1965. Hardback with dust-wrapper. 79pp. Frontis. Several b&w illustrations within the text. Limited edition of only 600 copies. Price-clipped d/w a little marked and edge worn. Private ownership. (r42). Limited Edition.. Hard Cover. Very Good/Good +.

The Stellar Press and The Bodley Head. Used - Like New. 1965. Hardcover. Cloth dj, 80 pp., profusely illus. Limited to 600 copies. Minor edge-wear and minor fading to dj; otherwise very good. Fine.

London: The Stellar Press & The Bodley Head, 1965. Hardcover. Near Fine. Quarter claret cloth gilt with printed paper-covered boards, DW, tall 8vo., 79, (1) pages, facsimile illustrations in several colors. One of 600 copies designed by John Ryder and attractively printed at the Stellar Press. This copy was presented to Anthony (Mackay Miller) by John Ryder, "in recognition of his help", and signed by the author. With bibliographic notes concerning thirty writing masters and references to all facsimiles available. Erratum slip laid in. A clean, fine copy in a near fine DW, in archival mylar.

London: The Stellar Press and The Bodley Head, 1965. Limited. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Beautiful copy of The Lines of the Alphabet in the Sixteenth Century, liimited edition One of 600 copies printed in London in 1965, illustrations and bibliographical notes of thirty writing masters, heavily illustrated with many fine examples of the Alphabet throughout the 16th Century. 79 pages Book is Fine, never read condition, no previous owner marks, paper hard back with illustration of a turtle, red cloth spine with gilt title, Jacket is Fine and protected in mylar sleeve, not price clipped, very slight mark on rear panel edge. A wonderful edition to any collection. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

stellar press & bodley head london 1965. first edition limited [600 copies] 79pp ills.[b/w/terracotta] NF (grey paper boards w.burgundy cloth spine,minor bumps to extrems.,errata slip tipped-in to half-title gutter) in VG+ d/w (sl.rubbed and soiled,sl.wear to extrems.)

[11], [10 blank] ll., the 10 blanks including 3 small fragments.A calligraphic manuscript - writing master’s copy-book - in French, comprising 11 unnumbered leaves of models for calligraphic exercises. Although it gives no place of origin, the model letter is dated from Liège and addressed to Anthoine van Rosendal (a Dutch name) and the model promissory note is in Brabant florins. Taken together, these suggest an origin in the French-speaking parts of the southern Low Countries, perhaps Liège itself, even though the promissory note also refers (somewhat sarcastically) to London. The manuscript is visually very appealing and calligraphic manuscripts with decoration like the present one are rare: it contains vividly decorated initials and extensive pen-work flourishes in the margins, some incorporating faces. The texts of the alphabet leaves, some of them in verse, include devotional or moral matters.The narrow pointed-pen italic hand used for the first line in most of the 9 leaves with knotted… Read More

66 double ll.A very rare early edition of the second Korean translation of volume 5 of a classic Chinese Confucian schoolbook that proved extremely popular and influential in China, Japan and Korea. It was written by Zhu Xi (1130-1200) in the Song dynasty (southern Song period) and finished in 1187. He was assisted by his disciple Liu Tzu-cheng. It was translated into Korean twice, first as Beonyeok sohak (published 1518), then as Sohak eonhae (published 1588). The present edition contains this second translation, by Yi San-hae and about thirty other scholars who chose a different redaction of the Chinese text (known as the Xiaoxue Jishuo) and followed the Chinese more literally than the earlier translators. The present volume 5 covers (to give it its Chinese name) “Jia yan” (fair words), meaning writing, rhetoric and other matters concerning the expression of thought. Zhu Xi was an uncompromising figure with strong views on proper education, so the book demands much from the reader. Nevertheless… Read More