Search Results: a treatise on money two volume by john maynard keynes

Cambridge University Press for the Royal Economic Society, 1979. Later printing. Square and unmarked in full blue cloth binding. vi, 390pp. Single volume only. The Collected Writings of John Maynard Kenes Volume VI (6) A Treatise on Money - 2 The Applied Theory of Money.. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - 8" - 9" Tall.

London: Macmillan , 1935. Hardcover. Good. Ex-lib with usual stamps etc. Gilt to spine. Spine ends sl. crushed and edges rubbed. Crack at back joint but binding sound. 424pp. unmarked except for stamps and a single instance of underlining. Textblock has been bumped at outer edge resulting in creasing to some pages at extreme edge. The more severely affected pages also have a 5mm tear at the bump.

Harcourt, Brace and Company. Good/No Dust Wrapper. 1930. Hard Cover. (G456) .

Royal Economic Society. St. Martin's Press. Macmillan. Fine in Very Good+ dust jacket. 1971. Hardcover. 0333107192 . Light soil and front flap trimmed ; 9.13 X 6.57 X 1.11 inches; 390 pages .

London: MacMillan and Co.. Very Good in Very Good- dust jacket. 1950. Hardback. volume 2 only; Vol. 2; 424 pages .

London: Macmillan and Co. 1958 and 1960 2 Volume Set.These are Very Good Copies of this set in Publisher's original blue cloth with gilt title lettering to spine,in Very Good Dust-Jackets which have some general light rubbing and wear to the outer edges of the wrapper.Price clipped and both copies have one neat previous ownership inscription present to the ffep.The books have firm bindings with no hinge weakness and there is no leaning or rolling to spine.There is a ringed mark to the front pastedown of Vole 2.Scarce titles,8vo vol 1 363pp,vol 2 424pp Reprints . Very Good. Hardcover. Reprint. 1958.

New York: Harcourt, Brace andCo, 1930. 1st Ed. hardcover. Good-. 8vos, two volumes, brown cloth bindings, covers are soiled with damp stains, edges soiled, lettering worn on spines, endpaper gutters soiled, rear inner hinge of Volume I loose, edge tear on one page, classic economic books, 363, and 424 pages

Macmillan and co. Limited. London. 1930. FIRST EDITION. Two Volumes. 8vo. (8.7 x 5.7 inches). Ex Library set, withdrawn from University Library (Exeter). Circular perforated library stamp to each title page and ink number written on the verso of both title pages but no other library markings. There are several small neat pencil lines in the margins to some pages but these could be easily erased. Overall a clean set throughout. Recent full black cloth bindings with gilt ruled lines and lettering to the spines. The books came to me with Library withdrawn stamps to the endpapers but these were removed when the books were rebound in the current bindings. Overall a nice presentation of this important work.

London: Macmillan, 1930. E.O. Due volumi in 8o (14x22,2 cm) di XVIII-363; VIII-424 pagine. Tela editoriale blu (senza sovracoperta) Il dorso del secondo volume un po' sbiadito dalla luce. Prima edizione.

Macmillan and co. Limited. London. 1930. FIRST EDITION. Two Volumes. 8vo. (8.7 x 5.7 inches). A small brown stain to the very edge of about a dozen leaves at the beginning of volume one, but well away from the text block, otherwise a clean, bright and tight set in the publishers original dark blue cloth. Boards with double blind rules to top and bottom. Spines ruled and lettered in gilt. Previous owner name to the front blank pastedown and a couple of short notes to the rear free endpaper of volume one, which also has a circular mark to the cloth on the front board. Some light rubbing to the extremities but overall a nice presentation of this important work.

London, Macmillan and Co., Limited, 1930. . First edition, first impression; 2 vols; 8vo (22 x 15 cm); ownership inscriptions in pen to front free endpaper recto of each vol., manuscript annotations and loose notes in pencil throughout; publisher's blue cloth, spine lettered in gold, extremities a little rubbed, overall a very good copy. An economist's copy with manuscript notes in pencil of Keynes' first major contribution to the development of modern monetary theory.'The world-wide slump after 1929 prompted Keynes to attempt an explanation of, and new methods for controlling, the vagaries of the trade-cycle' (PMM). The resultant work, A Treatise on Money, published in 1930, anticipated many of the key arguments that would later appear in his General Theory of Employment. The central being that if the amount of money saved exceeds the amount invested, which can happen if interest rates are too high, then unemployment will rise. This is in part a result of people not wanting to spend too high a… Read More

London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1930. First Edition. Hardcover. This first edition of the second and final volume of A Treatise on Money is quite scarce thus, magnificently clean and jacketed. Published on 24 October 1930, Treatise was “the first of KeynesÂ’s two major contributions to economic theory”. This copy approaches near fine condition in a good dust jacket. The binding is unsullied, square, bright, and tight with vivid spine gilt, sharp corners, and only trivial shelf wear to extremities and a touch of mottling to the upper front cover and lower right spine. The contents are notably bright and clean with a crisp, unread feel. We find no spotting. The sole previous ownership mark is an inked name and “1931” date on the upper left front pastedown. The pages show only mild age toning and light soiling. The rarely-seen dust jacket has shallow losses to the spine ends and the lower rear hinge, none appreciably affecting spine print, with lesser wear and fractional chipping to upper front… Read More

New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1930. First U.S. edition, first printing. Hardcover. This is a magnificent, two-volume set of the U.S. first edition, first printing, quite scarce thus in the original dust jackets. Published in late 1930, Treatise was “the first of KeynesÂ’s two major contributions to economic theory”. This set is improbably clean and bright, featuring better than near-fine copies in near fine dust jackets. The burgundy cloth bindings are square, clean, bright, and tight with bright spine gilt. Particularly given the coarse cloth and easily faded hue, these volumes are strikingly fresh. We note only slight wrinkling to the spine ends and a hint of bruising to the upper Volume II corners. The contents are even more impressive – immaculately bright with no spotting, no soiling, and no previous ownership marks. Even the text block edges are nearly pristine. The jackets, printed in burgundy on pale yellow-tan paper, are beautifully bright and clean, appearing not only… Read More