George hamilton iv (8 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fine. First Edition/First Printing. first edition/first printing book is tight with no markings, great copy.

sheet_music. Condizione: Good. A good piece of sheet music. Text is clean but has lightly yellowed. Softcovers are good (clean, no creasing, no edge wear) but are lightly yellowed. Careful packaging and fast shipping. We recommend EXPEDITED MAIL for even faster delivery. Shipped in 100% recyclable material.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 120 pages. John Wain "Poem by an Electronic Brain" / Marcel Ayme "The Man Who Walked Through Walls" / Violet Hammersley "At the Turn of the Century" / George Barker "Coming to London - IV" / J Maclaren-Ross "Mr Hamilton and Mr Gorse" / Peter Quennell "The Goncourts" / Idris Parry on Robert Musil / Margaret Lane on Trollope.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Good used condition, light wear & marks.

HAMILTON IV, George. Signed Photograph. An 8- by 10-inch early sepia-toned publicity photograph of Hamilton, issued by ABC-Paramoutn Records. Inscribed: "To my good buddy Joe- Every best wishes always to a great guy! George Hamilton IV." $25.00.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. The thirteenth edition 8vo, iv, 50 [2] ads. complete. A very good copy in mid 20th century buckram, the edges are uncut, minor soiling and marking.

10 x 8 inches.Very good. [Since 1922, Anello & Davide, of London, have been the premier brand in dance and theatrical footwear, with a reputation for specialised, handcrafted shoes]. NB Postage will be reduced to actual cost when the order is processed.

1p., on 29 x 7 cm piece of unwatermarked laid paper (probably cut down), with no indication of printer or date. Printed with the long s. In good condition, on lightly-aged paper. 64 lines, arranged in eight eight-line stanzas. The first stanza reads: 'BRITAIN! brave and generous nation, | Listen to my plaintive strain, | Tho' exalted be my station! | Day and night I sigh in pain; | Here I came a helpless stranger, | With no friend to take my part, | Braved the stormy ocean's danger, | From home for ever to depart.' She appeals to her 'Good Uncle' (i.e. King George III, whose wife is described as 'your Queen, a pious lady'), asking him how he can stand by and 'Let a shameless woman trample | On decency's offended laws'. (A later reference to 'the Countess' makes it clear that this is Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey.) The last stanza reads: 'There from empty pomp retreating, | Childless mother, widow'd wife! | My lost titles none repeating, | Let me lead a peaceful life. | When you think on my sad story, | Britons, drop a pitying tear! | And fair England's fame and glory | Shall to me be ever dear!' Excessively scarce: no copy in the British Library, or on COPAC or OCLC WorldCat, and no other reference discovered. From the papers of Sir William Hamilton (1788-1877), British Consul at Boulogne-sur-Mer from 1826 to 1873.…