Description:
London: William Heinemann, 1920. Second Edition, fifth printing. Very good. Very good. Octavo, 549pp, 24 coloured plates tipped onto grey card mounts with titled guards, 12 illustrations with tint, and 66 in-text line drawings, illustrated cloth covers. Head and tail od spine tender; lower corners lightly bumped; foxing to half title, last leaf and edges of the block. Arthur Rackham (1867-1939) is one of the great artists associated with the Golden Age of Illustration. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pen name of Richard Harris Barhum (1788 - 1845) who was an English cleric of the Church of England and a novelist and humourous poet. A collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poems; deliberate humourous parodies of medieval folklore and poetry.
The Ingoldsby Legends. by RACKHAM, Arthur (illus.); INGOLDSBY, Thomas, pseud. of Richard Harris Barham - 1907: Mirth and Marvels.
by RACKHAM, Arthur (illus.); INGOLDSBY, Thomas, pseud. of Richard Harris Barham
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The Ingoldsby Legends.: Mirth and Marvels.
by RACKHAM, Arthur (illus.); INGOLDSBY, Thomas, pseud. of Richard Harris Barham
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- Hardcover
- first
London: J. M. Dent & Co,, 1907. First edition thus, Rackham's illustrated edition of Barham's Ingoldsby Legends, revised and largely redrawn from the original 1898 edition, so that "greater prominence could be given to the illustrations by better and larger reproductions, including a greater number of illustrations in colour" (Rackham's Prefatory Note). A finely bound copy preserving the original spine and front board cloth, bound in at rear. These popular tales, which were purportedly based on the author's discovery of old documents, were in fact mostly reworkings of known narrative sources such as Kentish myth and Sir Walter Scott. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pseudonym of Richard Harris Barham (1788-1845), whose "knowledge of such areas as heraldry and witchcraft also lends a degree of authenticity to the Legends" (ODNB). Initially appearing in the serial Bentley's Miscellany in 1837, the tales were first published in book form in 1840 and inspired numerous illustrators. Octavo (245 x 190 mm). Early twentieth-century brown levant half morocco by Sangorski & Sutcliffe for J. W. Robinson Company, spine gilt in compartments with gilt titles direct and crow, devils and fool tools, patterned paper sides ruled in gilt, top edge gilt, patterned endpapers. Tipped-in colour frontispiece and 23 plates with printed tissue-guards, 12 monochrome plates and black and white illustrations throughout. Extremities lightly rubbed, the occasional spot to contents. A bright copy in excellent condition.
- Bookseller Peter Harrington (GB)
- Book Condition Used
- Binding Hardcover
- Place of Publication London: J. M. Dent & Co,
- Date Published 1907
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The Ingoldsby Legends; Or Mirth and Marvels
by Rackham, Arthur [Illustrator] &
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The Ingoldsby Legends.: Or Mirth and Marvels.
by RACKHAM, Arthur (illus.); INGOLDSBY, Thomas
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- Hardcover
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London, United Kingdom
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London: J. M. Dent and Company, , 1907. First expanded Rackham edition, handsomely bound by Bayntun. As the artist explains in his prefatory note, Rackham made this revision so that "greater prominence could be given to the illustrations by better and larger reproductions, including a greater number of illustrations in colour". The first Rackham edition was published in 1898, on smaller paper, with half the number of colour plates and without tinted plates. These popular tales, which were purportedly based on the author's discovery of old documents, were in fact mostly reworkings of known narrative sources such as Kentish myth and Sir Walter Scott. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pseudonym of Richard Harris Barham (1788-1845), whose "knowledge of such areas as heraldry and witchcraft also lends a degree of authenticity to the Legends" (ODNB). Initially appearing in the serial Bentley's Miscellany in 1837, the tales were first published in book form in 1840 and inspired numerous illustrators. Quarto (246 x…
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The Ingoldsby Legends.: Mirth and Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby Esqre.
by RACKHAM, Arthur (illus.); INGOLDSBY, Thomas, pseud. of Richard Harris Barham
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- Hardcover
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London, United Kingdom
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$1,583.75
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London: William Heinemann,, 1929. Attractive red morocco binding by Zaehnsdorf A handsomely bound copy of Rackham's illustrated edition of Barham's Ingoldsby Legends. The Rackham-illustrated edition of the Ingoldsby Legends was first published in 1898, but was later revised and largely redrawn from in 1907 so that "greater prominence could be given to the illustrations by better and larger reproductions, including a greater number of illustrations in colour" (Rackham's Prefatory Note). These popular tales, which were purportedly based on the author's discovery of old documents, were in fact mostly reworkings of known narrative sources such as Kentish myth and Sir Walter Scott. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pseudonym of Richard Harris Barham (1788-1845), whose "knowledge of such areas as heraldry and witchcraft also lends a degree of authenticity to the Legends" (ODNB). Initially appearing in the serial Bentley's Miscellany in 1837, the tales were first published in book form in 1840 and inspired numerous…
Read More Item Price
$1,583.75