Titles starting with T from Peter L. Stern & Company, Inc.

New York: Glenn Horowitx Bookseller, 1998. First Edition. A fine copy in brown wrappers. ... more information

Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1888. First Edition. Ex-library; with the usual faults; good. The frontispiece and decorative title are photographs. Presentation copy; inscribed by the author, “Mrs. Fluras [?] with kind regards A. Bronson Alcott.” ... more information

New York: Macaulay, 1930. First Edition. Near fine in a dust jacket with some tiny edge tears. ... more information

Hamburg: Rowohlt Verlag, 1955. First Edition. Fine in a dust jacket with a foxed spine and in the original cardboard slipcase with front cover and spine labels. ... more information

New York: Frederick Stokes, 1938. First Edition. Near fine in a very good dust jacket with a little interior tape reinforcement. ... more information

Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1941. First Edition. Very good in a dust jacket with minor interior tape mends. Presented by the author to Hollywood columnist Jimmy Starr. ... more information

London: Chapman and Hall, 1859. First Edition; first binding; publisher's maroon cloth; 32 page publisher's catalogue (not present in all copies); owner’s 20th century ink notation on the front free endpaper; hinges and spine archivally mended (not rebacked or recased); some foxing; a very good copy. ... more information

London: Chapman & Hall, 1859. First Edition; first issue; complete in the original 8/7 parts (the final two were combined into one); scattered foxing; contemporary pencil owner’s signature at the top of the front wrapper of several parts; minor tears and chips at the extremities; an extraordinarily fresh, clean and unsophisticated set, free of repairs or restoration. A complete set with all wrappers and ads; a single advertisement varies from the collation of Hatton and Cleaver. In a custom full morocco ... more information

London: Jarrold and Sons, 1902. First Edition. Publisher’s cloth; presented by the translator; gift inscription; very good. ... more information

Mt. Vernon: Golden Eagle Press, 1952. First Edition; one of 100 copies. Essays on various topics, including Holmes. Presentation copy; inscribed by Honce to screenwriter Richard Maibaum, who wrote the early James Bond films. About fine. ... more information

New York: Macmillan, 1950. ABA Edition, issued for the Golden Anniversary of the American Booksellers Association. Spine lettering flaked and rubbed, else a near fine copy; issued without dust jacket. One of 1500 copies signed by Michener. ... more information

London: Hutchinson, n.d.[1930]. First Edition. Very good in dust jacket. Inscribed by the author. The recipient has penned a note on the verso of the title page ”May Sinclair’s favorite - ‘Fame.’ “ Short stories. ... more information

Paris: Black Sun Press, 1929. First Edition. One of 100 copies on Japanese vellum; this has “forty” written in the colophon; minor staining; offset tapestains on the preliminaries and the last two leaves (where an acetate or glassine wrapper was taped at its flaps - the tape was not attached to the book itself). Signed by Joyce on the half-title. A typed note explains that the owner’s father was a friend of the publishers (Harry and Caresse Crosby). ... more information

Boston: Phillips, Sampson, 1855. First Edition. Minor cloth wear and chipping; a little foxed; very good. ... more information

Garden City: Doubleday, Page, 1925. First American Edition. Ownership inscription; near fine in a very good dust jacket. ... more information

London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1925. First Edition. Very good in a dust jacket with some chipping. ... more information

New York: Scribner’s, 1898. First Edition of Conrad’s first collection of stories. Spine darkened; a good copy. ... more information

Boston: Ticknor & Fields, 1863. First Edition. Shaken; some page staining; only a good copy. Presentation copy; inscribed upon publication, “W.S.S. Longfellow with regards of the author. Nov. 25, 1863.” This volume contains Longfellow’s most enduring poem, “The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.” ... more information

New York: Macmillan, 1898. First Edition. BAL 8425. A very good copy. ... more information

London: Cassell, 1932. First Edition. Inscribed by the author in his often-used orange crayon, “To Leon from Sax.” With Rohmer’s hand-written ownership label pasted in. Leon M. Lion was the author’s dramatic agent. Near fine. ... more information