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Fahrenheit 451

Fahrenheit 451 by Bradbury, Ray

7 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: FREE
Details
$75,000.00
( US$)
Seller: Burnside Rare Books, ABAA
Title
Fahrenheit 451
Author
Bradbury, Ray
Seller
Burnside Rare Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition
Fine
Description
New York: Ballantine Books, 1953. First Edition. Asbestos Binding. Fine/Fine. First edition in perhaps the nicest example of this dust jacket extant in the world today; a rarity that practically glows. Number 25 of 200 copies with limited issue asbestos binding, hand numbered and signed by Ray Bradbury on the colophon. Approximately 50 copies of which were sold in trade dust jackets though not called for, and this is one of those copies. [viii], 199, (3) pp. Johns-Manville Quinterra asbestos binding, lettered in red. Fine, with light ambient toning to the boards, light offsetting to the front free endpaper and contents lightly tanned. In a Fine dust jacket, with absolutely no fading (we have never seen one without fading); two micro-tears to the edge, a minuscule crease to the top corner of the rear panel and trivial rubbing at the folds. The classic dystopian, anti-censorship novel, plus two short stories "The Playground" and "The Rock Cried Out." A sought-after signed limited edition with the dust jacket extremely uncommon in such impeccable condition. Truly a sight to behold.
Underground Hacker Publications at the End of the Analog Era: Documenting the Shift to the Commercial Internet, Eight Issues of "Blacklisted! 411," 1995-1998

Underground Hacker Publications at the End of the Analog Era: Documenting the Shift to the Commercial Internet, Eight Issues of "Blacklisted! 411," 1995-1998 by Underground Hacker; Blacklisted! 411

2 to 8 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $15.00
Details
$450.00
( US$)
Seller: Max Rambod Inc.
Title
Underground Hacker Publications at the End of the Analog Era: Documenting the Shift to the Commercial Internet, Eight Issues of "Blacklisted! 411," 1995-1998
Author
Underground Hacker; Blacklisted! 411
Seller
Max Rambod Inc. (United States)
Description
1995. Blacklisted! 411 archive of eight periodicals produced as part of a countercultural shared conviction that the telecommunications and computing systems proliferating through the 1990s should be understood by their users rather than treated as closed corporate property. The West Coast publication discusses phone phreaking (manipulating the telephone network), bulletin-board networks, and the broader hacker underground. Its editorial remit was the internal workings of contemporary systems such as telephone and cellular networks, bulletin-board services, consumer electronics, radio and scanner equipment, and cable and utility infrastructure, all presented through technical instruction interleaved with a sustained strain of anti-corporate and anti-government commentary. The present group of eight issues, spanning January 1995 to Fall 1998, represents a selection from the title's first generation, and documents it across a formative period: practical how-to material on telephone and cellular systems, carrier-code and BBS directories, hardware teardowns, and scanner-frequency guides, alongside editorial and satirical content reflecting the publication's countercultural orientation. Blacklisted! 411. Vol. 2, Nos. 1-3; Vol. 3, No. 3; Vol. 4, Nos. 2 and 4; Vol. 5, Nos. 1-2. Cypress, California: Syntel Vista, 1995-1998. ISSN 1082-2216. Eight issues, quarto, edited by Zachary Blackstone. Coverage includes Groom Lake and Area 51 ("Uh, not so 'Secret' Air Base?"), California and Pennsylvania BBS directories, AT commands, cellular hacking, vending machines, COCOT systems, red boxing, casino hacking, pirate radio survival guides, AOL service congestion and refund disputes, US West Internet access pricing, Gateway 2000's acquisition of Amiga Technologies, airport body-scanning technology, central office operations, web spoofing, LAPD radio systems, federal government frequencies, and electronic commerce. Reader meetings, classified ads, BBS directories, technical-support exchanges, and conference references document the social infrastructure surrounding late twentieth-century hacker culture. Blacklisted! 411's earlier history as a Southern California disk magazine, distributed by modem and floppy disk beginning in 1983, gives the print run a longer technological genealogy than most 1990s hacker periodicals. The issues preserve the shift from hobbyist computing and phone-phreaking practices to a commercial Internet environment shaped by software companies, online service providers, cable operators, telephone carriers, and federal regulation. Reader meetings, classified ads, BBS directories, technical support exchanges, and conference-era community references document the social infrastructure surrounding late twentieth-century hacker culture before web forums became dominant. Light wear, occasional creasing, and scattered handling marks; internally clean and complete. Overall very good condition.
Res Medica, Res Publica. The Profession of Medicine, Its Future Work and Wage:

Res Medica, Res Publica. The Profession of Medicine, Its Future Work and Wage: by Ewart, William

3 to 10 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $10.00
Details
$200.00
( US$)
Seller: Biomed Rare Books LLC, ABAA, ILAB
Title
Res Medica, Res Publica. The Profession of Medicine, Its Future Work and Wage:
Author
Ewart, William
Seller
Biomed Rare Books LLC, ABAA, ILAB (United States)
Description
London: Bailliere, Tindall and Cox, 1907. First edition. BRITISH PHYSICIAN'S CONCERN OF THE GROWTH OF MEDICAL "SPECIALISM" INCLUDES SIGNED AUTOGRAPH LETTER TO HARVARD COLLEAGUE. 14x22 cm hardcover, blue cloth binding, gilt title to cover, Harvard Library bookplate to front paste-down, ALS tipped in front free endpaper, ink inscription top of title page, "To Profr. Harold Clarence Ernst M.D. etc with kind and grateful regards from the Author W.E. Nov 1907." 39 pp, residue from removal of library stickers to back paste-down. Perforated library stamp to front free endpaper, hinges starting, pages age-toned. Good+ in custom archival mylar cover. Single fold (with writing on 2 sides of one page) Autograph Letter Signed (ALS) tipped onto front free endpaper, Nov 16, 1907, transmitting this book (letter embossed with his club seal The Athenaeum atop first page) to Harvard Medical School Professor of Bacteriology Ernst. Ewart's address shares his views on the dwindling of the field of general practice and the growth of specialism (specialization) as both parts of an economic and professional crisis in British medicine. There is a brief discussion of the author's visit in the prior year to the inauguration of the "new Harvard Medical College" as an example of the high scientific standards now being expected of the medical profession. Ewart's letter to Ernst apologizes for not thanking him for a copy of the Souvenir Report of the Harvard dedication referred to in this publication. All in all, a nice association copy that underscores the growing professionalization of medicine and medical education at the turn-of-the-century. TEXT OF LETTER: "33 Curzon St., Nov. 16, 1907/ Dear Professor,/ The pamphlet which I am sending you by this mail is I fear a very lame apology for my remissness in thanking you for the lovely Souvenir Report of the Exercises at the Dedication of the New Buildings. At any rate it will convey to you the proof that the remembrance of the memorable events of last Autumn is not likely to fade away in my mind. I must leave you to infer that this serious failure on my part was not intentional and that there was more than enough to explain it in the varied complications and pressures through which I have passed; but I will not attempt to excuse it as I feel that it must be from your point of view inexcusable, and I can only crave for your acceptance of my humble apology, and for your kind forgiveness. Allow me to thank you most heartily for the honour you have done me and to thank you again very gratefully for your personal kindness to me which I shall never forget. I hope that you have had a most prosperous year in your new laboratory, and that your great school is fulfilling the expectations of its numerous friends and admirers. With very kind regards and renewed apologies. Yours most Sincerely, Wm. Ewart [To Profr. Harold C. Ernst M.D. etc]. WILLIAM EWART (1848 – 1929) was an English physician remembered for Ewart's sign. He studied medicine at St George's Hospital Medical School, and earned his M.B. in 1877 from Cambridge University. He worked at St George's Hospital and the Royal Brompton Hospital, becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1881 and Doctor of Medicine in 1882. Whilst at the Brompton hospital he developed a significant interest in thoracic disease which, with climatological reports, was the principal subject of his writings. In his paper 1896 entitled "Practical aid in the diagnosis of pericardial effusion in connection with the question as to surgical treatment" described 12 signs of pericardial effusion, two of which bear his name: Ewart sign and Ewart sign II. PROVENANCE: HAROLD CLARENCE ERNST (1856 - 1922) graduated with an M.D. from Harvard Medical School in 1880. There he was taught by William Sturgis Bigelow, who had studied with Louis Pasteur in Paris and introduced Ernst to the new field of bacteriology. In 1884, he received his master's degree in bacteriology from Harvard and joined the Harvard laboratory as a demonstrator of bacteriology, a position he held until 1889 when he was made instructor. In 1891, he was appointed assistant professor of bacteriology and in 1895 full professor, fundamentally shaping this nascent department until his death in 1922. In his time leading the department of bacteriology, Ernst persuaded the city of Boston to establish a bacteriological laboratory that achieved great advances in the detection and prevention of diphtheria, one of the first laboratories to do such work in the country. His work led to the widespread sterilization of milk for infant feeding, and he was the first to advise the use of dry sterilized surgical dressings.
PROVERBS OLD NEWLY TOLD

PROVERBS OLD NEWLY TOLD by Bingham, Clifton

5 to 10 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: FREE
Details
$125.00
( EU VAT US$0)
Seller: Type Punch Matrix
Title
PROVERBS OLD NEWLY TOLD
Author
Bingham, Clifton
Seller
Type Punch Matrix (United States)
Condition
Very good.
Description
London: Raphael Tuck & Sons, Ltd, 1900. Very good.. A "greatest hits" collection of proverbs including 'Out of the frying pan and into the fire,' 'Any port in a storm,' and 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush,' illustrated in the style of John Hassall. 11'' x 9.5''. Original cloth backed color pictorial boards. Twelve full-page chromolithograph illustrations. [36] pages. Expert paper repairs to hinges and gutters, some cover rubbing and toning to page edges. Else sound throughout.
No image available

Catalogue Of Etchings By J. Mcn.whistler; Compiled By An Amateur. Supplementary To That Compiled By F. Wedmore by Amateur, An

7 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: FREE
Details
$105.00
( EU VAT US$0)
Seller: James & Mary Laurie Booksellers (A.B.A.A.)
Title
Catalogue Of Etchings By J. Mcn.whistler; Compiled By An Amateur. Supplementary To That Compiled By F. Wedmore
Author
Amateur, An
Seller
James & Mary Laurie Booksellers (A.B.A.A.) (United States)
Description
New York, H. Wunderlich, 1902. One of 135 numbered copies. Uncut pages. Brown paper boards with cloth spine. Title printed on front cover. Yellowing of the edges of the text, slight looseness of spine, but otherwise a good copy.
No image available

Natural History; or, Uncle Philip's Conversations with the Children About Tools and Trades Among Inferior Animals by Uncle Philip (Hawks, Francis)

7 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $6.00
Details
$35.00
( EU VAT US$0)
Seller: ZH BOOKS
Title
Natural History; or, Uncle Philip's Conversations with the Children About Tools and Trades Among Inferior Animals
Author
Uncle Philip (Hawks, Francis)
Seller
ZH BOOKS (United States)
Condition
Good
Description
New York: Harper and Brothers, 1839. Good. Second edition (?), first published in 1835; 6 x 4; pp. [13], 8-213, [5]; brown cloth over boards; gilt title to spine; three title pages, as published; illustrated with numerous woodcut engravings and frontis plate; small, rubbed spots to tips of spine and corners; period manuscript note and number to ffep; mild to moderate foxing, heavier to first and last few leaves; in good to very good condition. Writing under the pseudonym Uncle Philip, the book was penned by Francis Lister Hawks (1798 - 1866) - renowned American educator, author, historian, and Episcopal priest. Published under the direction of the American Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge and part of the School District Library series (this no. 45), the book contained chapters on natural history, namely ornithology and entomology, describing in simple, easy-to-understand language the lives of birds and insects.
How the United States got involved in Vietnam

How the United States got involved in Vietnam by Scheer, Robert

4 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $7.50
Details
$12.00
( EU VAT US$0)
Seller: Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB
Title
How the United States got involved in Vietnam
Author
Scheer, Robert
Seller
Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB (United States)
Description
Santa Barbara: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1966. Pamphlet. 80p., stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, wraps lightly worn else very good later printing. A report to the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.