Search Results: q horatius flaccus ex recensione by horace

Gale ECCO, Print Editions, 2010-06-10. Paperback. Good.

Gale ECCO, Print Editions. paperback. New. 9x0x7. Brand New Book in Publishers original Sealing

Amsterdam: Rod. and Jacob. Wetstenios and Guil. Smith, 1728. [Classics] FINE PRIZE BINDING, THIRD EDITION THUS. Quarto (25 x 22cm), pp.[28] 717; [1] 239 [3]. All text in Latin. With a copper engraved frontispiece, and followed by 'Index in Q. Horatium Flaccum, olim quidem collectus a Thoma Tretero, deinde omnibus editionibus accommodatus a Daniele Aveman, nunc vero, additis etiam V. Cl. Richardi Bentleii variantibus lectionibus, pluribus quam mille et quingentis locis auctus et emendatus ab Isaaco Verburgio.' Bentley's extensive Latin commentary appears in footnotes to each page. In a later full vellum binding for Utrecht University, with extensive gilt decoration, including armorial devices to boards. All edges trimmed and speckled. Prize inscription to second blank, dated September 1803, and signed in black ink by several members of staff, including Jan Wolterbeek. A lovely crisp, clean copy internally. Binding shows the usual toning, as well as some surface insect abrasion, especially affecting… Read More

Lugduni Batavorum: Apud S. et J. Luchtmans, 1815. An excellent copy.. Binding: Full gilt-stamped vellum. Spine with ink title., Notes: Text in Latin., Size: 16mo (3 x 5 inches), Pages: Pp. title-page, 1-474., Category: Book Classics

(Amsterdam), apud Rod. & Jacob Wensteniuos & Guil. Smith, 1728. 4to. (xxvi), 356, (ii), 357-717, (i),239, (i) pp. With engraved frontispiece, title-page vignette, and half-page initial headpiece. Title in red and black. Contemporary full vellum binding, blindstamped. A nice copy.Third full Bentley edition (an abridged third edition in 8vo. was produced in Cambridge, 1713), according to Brunet. The present edition, and its Amsterdam predecessor, are distinguished by having Bentley's editorial notes on the same page as the text. Dibdin and Brunet therefore preferred them to the Cambridge first.

Gottingen: Theophili Georgi. Good+ with no dust jacket. 1764. Hardcover. Book rebound in half leather binding with 5 raised bands to spine. Gilt lettering spine label. Gilt tooling to spine. Corners edgeworn with some leather flecked off. 1 cm loss to head of spine. Corners of Ffep have been neatly excised. Foxing to endpapers. Minor browning to endpapers. Small square notch to 1 page of preface (1cm). Creasing to spine. Smart looking book. Binding is tight. Former owner's names in ink to ffep. A few small ink corrections done in a neat hand to a few pages. Good +/VG-; Vol. 1: (1764) xviii, 572 pp Vol. 2: (1764) 192 pp. + 300 pp "Index In Q. Horatium Flaccum Olim quidem collectus a Thoma Tretero, deinde omnibus editionibus accommodatus a Daniele Aveman, Nunc vero, Additis etiam V. Cl. Richardi Bentleii variantibus lectionibus, pluribus quam mille & quingentis locis auctus & emendatus ab Isaaco Verburgio"; 2 Volumes Bound in 1 Book; 546 pages .

Amstelaedami, Amsterdam: Apud Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios Hff., 1713. Revised and Corrected Edition . Original Calf. Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Printed In Amsterdam In 1713. Size Quarto, 9.75" X 7.25", 717 Pages, Then At The Rear, Separately Paginated And With Its Own Title Page "Index In Q. Horatium Flaccum Olim Quidem Collectus A Thoma Tretero, Deinde Omnibus Editionibus Accommodatus A Danielle Aveman, Nunc Vero, Additis Etiam Quam Mille & Quingentis Locis Auctus & Emendatus Ab Isaaco Verburgio" 239 Pages. Original Binding Of Full Brown Calf With 5 Raised Bands To The Spine, With Gilt Titles On Red Morocco Label In The Second And Gilt Flowers And Scrolls In The Remaining Compartments, Marbled Paste-Downs And End-Papers. With Extra Engraved Title Page, Title Page Printed In Red And Black. Condition Good, The Original Calf Is Rubbed At The Extremities, Right Through At The Corners, Head And Tail Of Spine Chipped, Front Hinge Starting, Cords Show… Read More

Amstelaedami: apud Rod. & Jacob. Wetstenios |& Guil. Smith, 1728. Fine. apud Rod. & Jacob. Wetstenios & Guil. Smith, Amstelaedami 1728, In 4 (20x26,5cm), (22) 717pp. (239p.), relié. - Troisième édition des oeuvres établie par Richard Bentley (1662-1742) préférable à la première (Cambridge, 1711) avec les note jointes au texte et l'index de Treter, corrigé par Verburgius. Un frontispice gravé par Bernard. Page de titre en rouge et noir. Reliure en pleine basane racinée, vers 1900 (pastiche d'une reliure d'époque). Dos à nerfs orné. Roulette entre les nerfs. Pièce de titre en maroquin rouge. Coiffe de tête épidermée, idem, coins et bordures. Nombreux cahiers brunis. Feuillets 128 à 131, manque en bas de page comblé par un papier de restauration ayant bruni. Edition critique considérablement annotée et commentée. Nombreuses notes manuscrites à la plume noire du possesseur Raymond Bonafour (1889). [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]

Amsterdam: Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios HFF (Wetstein), 1713. 2nd Edition. . Book Book Hardcover. Very Good. Amsterdam: Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios HFF (Wetstein), 1713. 2nd Edition . Very Good. The first Dutch edition of Bentley's edition of Horace in a contemporary full vellum binding;front and back blind-paneled with central decorative motifs, spine with raised bands and author and short title elegantly inscribed (see photograph when uploaded. Page edges are cleanly guillotined and closely, faintly stippled red. Engraved frontispiece, title page in red and black, half-title between the two parts.Following the title leaf there are xx un-numbered introductory pages,717 numbered pages (+ half title leaf between pp. 356 and 357) with "emendanda" on un-numbered verso of p.717, then a 239 page index, verso of P.239 and one following leaf blank.The binding is somewhat rubbed and darkened and would respond well to a careful cleaning. the front joint is splitting narrowly down to the second… Read More

Amsterdam: Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios HFF (Wetstein), 1728. 3rd Edition. . Book Book Hardcover. Very Good. Amsterdam: Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios HFF (Wetstein), 1728. 3rd Edition . Very Good. The second Dutch edition of Bentley's edition of Horace in a contemporary polished full vellum binding;front and back blind-paneled with central decorative motifs, spine with raised bands and "Horatius Bentleii" in gilt on red label Page edges are cleanly guillotined and closely, faintly stippled red. Engraved frontispiece, title page in red and black, half-title between the two parts.Following the title leaf there are xxii un-numbered introductory pages,717 numbered pages (+ half title leaf between pp. 356 and 357). The verso pf P.717 is blank,the corrections listed in the 1713 edition having presumably been executed.There follows a 239 page index (corrected by Isaacus Verburgius, verso of P.239 and one following leaf blank.The binding is somewhat rubbed and darkened and would respond well to a… Read More

Amstelaedami (Amsterdam): Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios, 1713. [24], 538, [2], 539-717, [5], 5-239pp. Contemporary full calf, raised bands, spine in six panels, leather author label to second panel. Rubbed to extremities and covers, corners bumped, ink stains to fore-edge. Internally some light browning, with signatures Nnn, Uuu and Xxx browned, occasional light damp staining to top edge, old ownership inscriptions to title. Engraved frontispiece, title in red and black with engraved vignette. Moss II:17 "useful and creditable editions"; Dibdin II:101-105, "Amsterdam editions of 1713 and 1728 are preferable to the Cambridge one of 1711"; Mills College Editions of Horace 430, Dibdin also notes that the "merits of Bentley are highly extolled by Harles and Mitscherlich: 'Priceps Criticorum' is a title frequently bestowed on him" (Dibdin II:101-2). "Bentley, Richard (1662-1742), philologist and classical scholar ... Bentley's Horace took longer still: less than… Read More

Cantabrigiae [Cambridge], 1711.. 4to. (xxviii), 310, (iv), 460 pp. Contemporary full calf, spine with raised bands, marbled endpapers, all edges red. Illustrated second title page plus a vignette to the letterpress title page. Spine ends worn, the joints repaired, save for occasional. mostly marginal, browning the contents are generally clean and fresh.

Amsterdam: apud Rod. & Gerh. Wetstenios, 1713. Binding a little worn and joints weak but in good overall state.. Quarto, with fine engraved frontispiece and vignette on title (title printed in black and red), contemporary panelled calf. The improved second edition of Bentley's celebrated Horace, preferred to the Cambridge first edition of 1711. Although controversial and the cause of much scholarly debate at the time, this important edition by the young Richard Bentley, eventually acclaimed by Dibdin as "Princeps criticorum", was hailed for its hugely extensive notes but questioned for its "conjectures". "A few days after its initial publication Thomas Hearne observed, on 29 January 1712, 'Dr Bentley's Horace is much condemn'd for the great Liberty he hath taken in altering the text' (Remarks, 3.273), and pamphlet attacks soon followed. With more than 700 changes from the vulgate, this was indeed 'unlike any edition of a Latin author ever before given to the world' (Monk, 1.316). Few of Bentley's… Read More

Large quarto. 460 pp. Complete with added engraved title-page dated 1708 and half-title. Engraved printer's device on title-pages and old ink ownership inscription on the first title page. Full Contemporary stained calf, professionally and skillfully rebacked spine with five raised bands, gilt red morocco lettering piece, all edges sprinkled red. Very occasional light spotting. Boards with some edge-wear, Frontispiece slightly darkened. Overall a very attractive, notably clean copy with a bright text. "Probably no other poet's works have been so often copied or printed, and hundreds of versions in every modern language have been made of the least translatable of poets. Certainly Horace far outstrips all competitors when it comes to pocket editions: all over the world, where the libraries or even the smaller collections of personalia of the great have been preserved, a well-worn pocket Horace is very frequently among them. . In 1711 Bentley was fighting against the angry fellows of Trinity College,… Read More