editor burnand (19 risultati)

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: The edges are stamped. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. A former library book from a small College with usual markings and additions; The binding is tight; the pages are clean. Very little wear. Shipping within 24 hours, with a tracking number and delivery confirmation.

Burnand (1836-1917) was editor of Punch between 1836 and 1917. Paper dimensions roughly 4 1/2 inches by 2 1/2 inches. In good conditon. Reads ' with you | faithfully | F. C. Burnand'. On verso ' be most & happy & ought to get on well with his purser a straightforward & gentlemanly .

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 296 pages. 9.21x6.14x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Another Edition. Volumes 96 & 97 January to December 1889 in one book. iv, [22],328,iv, 312 pages. Index at the end of each vol. Dark red cloth covers, fading to spine. Light wear to cover extremities. Name of previous owner on front free endpaper.

Condizione: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 2nd edition. 237 pages. 9.75x7.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

One page. Dimensions of paper roughly four inches by seven. On piece of aged, stained paper, mounted on piece of card. Remains of biographical cutting in bottom right-hand corner. Reads 'Here you are Sir | Autographs cheap today | F. C. Burnand | F. C. B. | 10 Dec 1901'.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 206 pages. 6.00x9.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. This is a near fine hardcover Vol. 96 in tooled brown cloth binding with a gold Punchinello on the cover. Starts with Punch's Almanack for 1889, followed by 328 pages of Vol. 96 with index. No marks or foxing, looks like it was printed yesterday. Photos on request. MEDIA SHIPPING ONLY, extra for airmail or international shipping.

On irregular piece of lightly creased and aged paper (roughly seven and a half by four and a half inches), with some chipping to extremities. Headed 'Punch Photographs'. 'Mr Mark Lemon [1809-1870, Punch editor] wishes me to come up to you & be photographed. I propose being with you at one tomorrow Saturday, if I am not unavoidably detained in Westminster on a trial.'.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 296 pages. 9.21x6.14x1.00 inches. In Stock.

2pp, 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged, with thin vertical strip of paper from mount adhering along top of first page. Begins: 'My dear Mrs Craigie | Mr Arthur à Beckett tells me that your story will soon be ready. When? I want if possible to commence with it [?] within the next fortnight. I shall have to definitely settle the matter. I hope you will let me have it very soon as I will then have it set up for you at once [last two words underlined]'.

12mo: 2 pp. On creased, discoloured paper, with small closed tear and traces of previous mount adhering to reverse. An amusing, playful letter in a smudged, expansive hand. Reads 'My dear Phil | The other Phil Phil May will Phil the page in Xmas No. This will fill up & give it a fillip. ergo no Caran d'Ache | With Phil we're full. | Ought to be a fine number. | Have asked Phil May to contribute previously - | Well Phil May - but will Phil? | perhaps a wilfil person'. Accompanied by long typed commentary, giving provenance 'From a group of letters to Phil Agnew. Other letters were by Harry Furniss (1892) & Tenniel ('94)'.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Punch or the London Charivari. Profusely illustrated. Massive 135 volume set. Includes volumes 1-15; 17-23; 25; 32-33; 36; 41-46; 48-49; 54-145; 147-155. 4to, 30 cm. Bound in publisher's red cloth with gold Punch and Toby on spine. Some of the early volumes lacking spines, chipping with loss to the original cloth bindings. Volumes bound in 6 month intervals, Jan-June; July-Dec. Punch was a British magazine of humor and satire established in 1841. It quickly it rose to pre-eminence as a widely-read weekly that blended social commentary, with humor and wit. Punch appealed to reform-minded Victorian British middle-class sentiment, without espousing revolutionary spirit or radicalism. For example, the magazine's support for the repeal of the corn-laws and general support for the aims of the Chartists. The magazine was thickly populated by the political cartoons of John Tenniel and other artists. Punch's satirized the evolving political situation of 19th century Europe and relayed moderate British sentiments on the dangers of Prussian autocracy, performance in the Crimean War, Italian nationalism (Garibaldi), colonial affairs, etc. Of particular interest to American readers is Punch's commentary and cartoons of United States policy during the civil war. Punch shows a decidedly negative view of U.S. international assertiveness in their naval blockade and threats to Canada. Additionally, the emancipation proclamation, the role of blacks, and President Lincoln's policies are caricatured in its pages. This is an oversized or heavy book, that requires additional postage for international delivery outside the US.

Total thirteen pages, mainly 8vo, fair to good condition, texts clear and complete. Jocular, often obscurely, and in a difficult hand, subjects include: an invitation to ride; Furniss missing the Cardinal; trip to Calais; Paris trip for "Mr Punch"; "night gatherings of clubs"; Lord Rosebery; another ride, giving directions, suggesting meeting at Tenniel's place, and concluding with cartoon of a mill on top of a hill (obvious destination); reference to the Punch table and something confidential happening involving the proprietors. The Typed note is a humorous attempt involving mis-typing most words, but essentially inviting Furniss to draw Toole, the actor, "shuienfg his new pl ay, - imPortaNt.".

From the Macqueen-Pope papers. (See his entry and that of her father in the Oxford DNB.) 6pp, the first four on two 4to leaves, the last two on a 12mo leaf. Signed 'E. Winnie Parsons / nee / Winnie Burnand'. In fair condition, lightly aged and with some creasing, particularly to the last (12mo) leaf. Slight rust staining from paperclip. A delightful letter, written in a strong and energetic hand, with various words underlined in red pencil for emphasis. She is staying with Desmond Lysart, 'who in his lovely study has all your delightful books', and they are both great admirers of MP. She describes herself as 'the youngest of Sir F C Burnand's family of 14 (a mere girl of 76) but still "Not Out" as they say in the Cricket World & hope to Carry my bat a bit longer! (Here she has drawn an amusing ink cartoon, picked out in red pencil, of her walking purposefully to the left with a cricket bat under her arm.) 'One Big Thing I would so like you to tell me / Dont you rather deplore the Change of Punche's [sic] Cover?? I quite know that so many people used to say to my Father (Sir F C B) Oh! Punch is not half as good as it was? & Poppa used to raise his bushy eye-brows & reply It never was!! Still I do so miss Mister Punch & Toby & "All the little Charavari men adorning the cover of Punch"'. She continues with her lament, ending in large letters, 'I consider Punche's [sic] well known Cover is a National Loss!!!.' She thanks him for the references to her father and her mother, 'Rosina Ranoe': 'I wonder if you ever knew her when she was on the stage? She gave it all up!!! to marry Papa & bring up our Family of 14!!!! & oh! happy we hae all been, entirely due to Mother & Papa's devotion to Real Home Life! But of course a family of 14!! these hectic days would not be fashionable!!!! in fact Not tolerated! I am so glad I lived in the days of the "Gaiety" for enchantment!!!' Her 'host & hostess (your great admirers) have a charming country House, & Desmond Lysart owns Chepstow Castle!' She is leaving for London, where she will post the letter. (Here, taking up half of one page of the 12mo leaf, she draws herself looking rather doll-like as she advances with a parasol, feathered hat and polka-dotted dress towards a post box, letter in hand, and an eager little dog behind her.) She concludes with 'enormous thanks from a very sincere admirer'.

Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Copy no. 5 of 26 copies (limitation printed in red at foot of front wrapper, numbered in red ink). Illustrated after drawings by Harry Furniss, colored by hand. 94 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Satirical adaptation of Izaak Walton's classic. Rare and Comic. Coigney p. 393; Westwood & Satchell, Supplement p. 241; Sherwin sale, part 2, lot 92 Full polished tan calf, t.e.g., preserving front wrapper, by Riviere. Rebacked with spine laid down. Near fine (tiny marginal chip from edge of wrapper) Illustrated after drawings by Harry Furniss, colored by hand. 94 pp. 1 vols. 8vo First edition. Copy no. 5 of 26 copies (limitation printed in red at foot of front wrapper, numbered in red ink).