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Printed for the Society by Neill and Company Ltd., Edinburgh, in 1925, this volume details the 1924-1925 session proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. It offers valuable insights into archaeological and historical findings discussed by society members, including ancient sites, artefacts, and Scottish heritage
£39.00
Printed for the Society by Neill and Company Ltd., Edinburgh, in 1925, this volume details the 1924-1925 session proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. It offers valuable insights into archaeological and historical findings discussed by society members, including ancient sites, artefacts, and Scottish heritage
£45.00
Published by The Religious Tract Society, this edition of The Dairyman’s Daughter and Other Annals of the Poor by Legh Richmond includes reflections on the lives of the poor and features a frontispiece illustration, complementing the narrative’s moral and spiritual themes
£19.00
Published by Faber & Faber in 1956, His Was The Fire by Showell Styles is an engaging historical novel centred on the life of Sir John Moore, one of Britain’s notable generals. The narrative spans Moore’s service across diverse landscapes, from the American backwoods and the War of Independence to the deserts of Egypt and the frigid Dutch polders.
£17.00
Published by Eyre & Spottiswoode, Queen’s Printers, The Teacher’s Prayer Book is an in-depth guide to The Book of Common Prayer, offering analyses, notes, and commentary upon the Psalter.
£25.00
Published by Macmillan and Co., Limited, in 1934, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll features forty-two illustrations by John Tenniel.
£33.00
Published by Encyclopaedia Britannica Ltd, this advisory guide for parents addresses common behavioural and discipline issues in young children. Offering practical insights, the booklet provides a foundation for understanding and managing childhood behaviour effectively.
£22.00
Published by J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd in 1931, The Nature of English Poetry by L. S. Harris serves as an elementary survey of English poetry. Prefaced by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, the book explores the structure, themes, and stylistic development of English poetry, making it an accessible introduction for students and enthusiasts of literary studies.
£16.00
Collins, 1954. D. E. Stevenson’s Charlotte Fairlie follows the story of Charlotte, a newly appointed headmistress of St. Elizabeth’s, as she grapples with the challenges of her role and the hidden tensions of her personal life. Set against the backdrop of the West Country and the Western Isles, this novel explores themes of loneliness, responsibility, and escape.
£25.00
George G. Harrap & Co, (undated). A Little Book of Eastern Wisdom, collected by Claud Field, presents a collection of Eastern proverbs and reflections. The book explores various themes of wisdom, spirituality, and philosophy, offering insights into Eastern thought and tradition.
£25.00
Collins Clear-Type Press, (undated). This lot includes four works by Charles Dickens, each illustrated with engravings. The books in this lot are Little Dorrit (8 engravings by A. A. Dixon), Sketches by Boz (8 engravings by T. H. Robinson), Christmas Books (8 engravings by A. A. Dixon), and The Old Curiosity Shop (8 engravings by W. H. C. Groome). The collection includes some of Dickens’ most beloved tales, with clean pages and firm bindings.
£27.00
The Religious Tract Society, (undated). Olive’s Story by Mrs. O. F. Walton, the author of Peep Behind the Scenes and Christie’s Old Organ, is a work of Christian fiction aimed at younger audiences. Walton’s narrative centres on themes of faith, redemption, and personal growth, with a strong moral message.
£27.00
T. Nelson and Sons, 1896. Sir Walter Ralegh: His Exploits and Voyages by George M. Towle recounts the adventurous life and significant contributions of Sir Walter Ralegh. A part of the “Heroes of History” series, this volume captures Ralegh’s daring expeditions and his impact on the exploration and history of England.
£27.00
Macmillan and Co., 1898. Dynevor Terrace or The Clue of Life by Charlotte M. Yonge is an illustrated novel that blends themes of family life, social duty, and moral dilemmas. Illustrated by Adrian Stokes, this edition includes three illustrations that enhance the reading experience
£15.00
Smith, Elder, & Co., 1908. In From a College Window, Arthur Christopher Benson, a Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge, reflects on the intellectual and emotional life of a scholar. This contemplative work delves into themes of solitude, study, and the beauty of collegiate life, making it an introspective read for both academics and literary enthusiasts.
£25.00
Published by Blackie & Son Limited in 1913, this volume is part of A Library of English Prose. It features the dispatches and letters of Lord Nelson during the pivotal Battle of the Nile and the years that followed, showcasing the life and thoughts of one of Britain’s greatest naval leaders.
£19.00
Joseph Conrad’s Almayer’s Folly, his debut novel, tells the story of Almayer, a Dutch trader living along the rivers of Borneo. In this novel, Conrad explores themes of imperialism, identity, and the clash between European and Eastern values, painting a vivid picture of the struggles faced in a distant colony.
£22.00
The tenth and final novel in Simon Raven’s Alms for Oblivion sequence. This closing instalment captures the continuing drama and social commentary that defined the previous books, as the characters face the consequences of their actions and the realities of post-war Britain.
£15.00