London: J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1747. Read More

London: Thomas Bosworth, 215, Regent Street, 1853. Read More

Paris: André Delpeuch, 1927. No. 34 of 430 numbered copies. Read More

London & Paris: Rossange, Barthes and Lowell; Audot, Éditeur, 1829-1834. Read More

London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, 1852. Second edition. "Never in our recollection, says a writer in the Gentleman's Magazine, "has the contemplative man's recreation been rendered more attractive, nor the delight of a country life set forth with a truer or more discriminating zest than in these pleasant pages."... Read More

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London: George Bell & Sons, York St., Covent Garden. New York: 112, Fourth Street, 1891-1901. The poets (and number of volumes) are: Akenside (1), Beattie (1), William Blake (1), Burns (3), Butler (2), Chatterton (2), Chaucer (6), Churchill (3), Coleridge (2), Collins (1), Cowper (3), Dryden (5), Falconer (1), Goldsmith... Read More

New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1912. IN DUSTJACKET. Preface:"For two women to start upon a camping trip in the desert, with only an Arab retinue to protect them seems to some of our friends to show a high sense of adventure..." The two women are our author and her co-author... Read More

Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons: and Thomas Cadell, London, 1840. First edition. A critique of Malthus' ESSAY ON THE PRINCIPLE OF POPULATION, which "hinted at a progressive Tory programme of poor relief, diffusion of property, and penal reform (ONDB). Read More

London: Rudolph Ackermann, 1835. First edition in book form. The career of "Mad Jack" Mytton (1796-1834) is the apotheosis of Regency eccentricity. Born to wealth and position, he plunged into a life of headlong extravagance, and his fearless, heedless nature drew him to exploits that approached, and later transcended, the... Read More

New York: Century, 1919. Read More

London: MacMillan and Company, 1894. Second edition in English. Read More