New York: Charles L. Webster. 1889. First American edition, published four days after the London (Chatto & Windus) edition. The Chatto & Windus edition was published as A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur. Without the fly-title that is sometimes printed on p. [i]; both forms of the book.....

Philadelphia: Fisher and Brother, [n.d., ca. 1850]. Later edition. First published by Truman, Smith and Co. in 1834. Later editions of the present work are often misdated as 1834 because of the copyright date on the verso of the title- page, but Ruth E. Adomeit gives a date range of.....

Wellington: Printed & sold by F. Houlston & Son, [n.d., circa 1817]. Sixth edition. The first edition was printed in London in 1772. All editions are scarce, with OCLC recording three copies or less of the first, fifth, sixth, and seventh editions (and no copies of the second, third or.....

Provo, Utah: Tryst Press, 2004. One of sixty copies, signed by the author. Six pochoir illustrations from original pastel drawings. Printed on light blue handmade paper. A fine copy. Quarter black silk over black paper boards, title in blind on front cover. Octavo. [32] pp. Inspired by his friend, poet.....

Salt Lake City: Red Butte Press, 2001.]. One of fifty copies. Design, binding, and illustration by Patrick Eddington and Susan Makov. Signed by Nordan, Eddington, and Makov. Published in conjunction with the Cat Project. 5] ff., plus three color-printed plates designed by Patrick Eddington. A fine copy. Quarter brown cloth.....

[n.p., England: Oliver & Boyd? n.d., ca. 1830]. Printed on one side only. With eight hand-colored woodcuts. Possibly illustrated by John Jackson on contract from the publisher. Dustsoiling to wrappers. Back cover loose. Some foxing to leaves. A good copy. Original brown stiff paper wrappers illustrated with a woodcut in.....

Springfield, Mass: Good Housekeeping Press, [1887]. First edition. In the preface, Helen Alice Matthews Nitsch (1843 - 1889), who wrote under the pseudonym Catherine Owen, explains that she wrote the present work to guide women in establishing a candy-making business. She writes: “The chief advantage I think to be found.....

London: W.F. Ramsay, 1850. First edition. Identified as “Part I” (of a projected set of two volumes) on the title-page, but it seems that a second volume was never published. Illustrated on nearly every page with multiple printed line drawings of essential shapes in art: basic shapes, more complex illustrations.....

New York: Chas. S. Clark Company, [1924]. First edition. A set that included historical authors (like Shakespeare) was published in the same year, and an expanded “Modern Authors” set was published in 1925. All editions are scarce. OCLC records no copies of the present edition, one copy of the set.....

London: Frederick Warne & Co., [ 1875 ]. Fourth edition. First published in 1872. All editions are uncommon, and the deluxe bindings are particularly scarce. We could locate only one copy of the present work in the deluxe binding in commerce at this time. With a wood-engraved frontispiece and an.....

[n.p. n.d., ca. 1930s]. With over 150 fabric swatches (most mounted, some laid in); pencil illustrations on ten pages; and sixteen pages with photo reproductions, periodical clippings, and fashion advertising material. Leaf count includes a [6] ff. packet, laid in, on “Wool Washing Experiments.” Typewritten text. Chipping to edges. Some.....

[n.p., n.d., ca. 1929]. Illustrated on recto with a chart showing the menstrual cycle and the phases of the moon. Also with a chart showing the “Famous Hollywood 18-Day Diet Menu.” Diagrams of reproductive anatomy on verso. Strip of toning along one edge. A very good copy. Sheet of buff.....

San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1974. One of 425 copies printed by Lawton and Alfred Kennedy. The census of copies in the British Isles and North America was produced by John Howell Books. It includes 78 copies. Each of the copies for which there was a collation available lacked.....