Books by Ibsen Henrik

New York:: The Modern Library,, [1940]. 383p. 18cm. Second edition. Grayish cloth stamped in green and gilt. Corners slightly bumped; front free endpaper clipped. In very good condition. [Schrader: B 23.2] ... more information

New York:: D. Appleton & Co,, 1904.. 1st.. octavo, VG-/none, white baords w/ faint gilt title on spine, shelfwear, boards soiled, light foxing, corners bumped and fraying, hinges weak. Drama. 7-33-664493. ... more information

New York: D. Appleton & Co.. 1904. Second American edition. Half cloth and printed paper cover boards. Some bumps to the edges of the boards, still a handsome very good copy. . ... more information

NY: New York Theatre Program Corp., Jan. 1938. 8vo, pp. 24. Illustrated. Paper wraps. Signed by Ruth Gordon on front and title page.Cover slightly worn, stamp on back, o/w VG. ... more information

London: Oxford University Press. 1961. First. First edition. Edited and translated by James Walter McFarlane. Fine with some offsetting from a newspaper article laid in on the rear endpapers in near fine, lightly age-toned dustwrapper. Advance Review copy with slip laid in. . ... more information

New York: The Modern Library. [no date]. Reprint. Paper over the front hinge starting to crack, very good without dustwrapper. This copy is from the library of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Peter Taylor and his wife, the National Book Award-nominated poet Eleanor Ross Taylor, with Peter Taylor's ownership signature twice. . ... more information

New York: D. Appleton & Co.. 1889. Hardbound. Good used condition. 148 pp., Translated from Norwegian by Henrietta Frances Lord. ... more information

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910-1911. Copyright Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. All volumes: Red cloth, lettering in gilt on spine. Spines a bit sunned, lightly chipped at tips, the occasional water spot here and there. Lacking Volume 13, Gosse's "Life of Ibsen." Overall, a handsome working set, internally clean, and gilt remains nice and bright. This item will likely require additional shipping charges. ... more information

Chicago: Lily, London: Newbery House, 1890. First Edition 8vo, pp. xxxii, 116; xxii, 108. First American edition of these two volumes in one binding. 8vo, green cloth stamped in red. Ink name of former owner on front endpaper. Front board soiled, else fine copy. ... more information

London:: Fisher Unwin,, 1889.. First English edition. 8vo, pp. 123. Bound in little soiled cream vellum boards, gilt lettering. Untrimmed, TEG. Limited to 115 copies, this #45, signed by Unwin. Illustrated with seven original photographs, "executed at the Cameron Studio". First edition of William Archer's translation, with photographs of production at Novelty Theatre, Great Queen St., London, Friday, June 7, 1889. First legitimate, unadulterated version of the play in English. ... more information

ET DUKKEHJEM (THE DOLL HOUSE), F. Hegel & Son, 1879, first edition, some light rubbing to the spine edges and corner tips, slight wear to the spine extremities, else a tight vg copy in the original gold-gilt highly decorative publishers binding. The correct first edition with text in Danish / Norwegian. ... more information

London: T. Fisher Unwin. 1889. First. First edition of this translation, limited issue. Translated by William Archer. Full vellum gilt. Illustrated with seven original photographs tipped in as issued, including a frontispiece portrait of Ibsen. A little foxing on the boards, a nice, near fine copy. Copy number 99 of 115 copies. Cloth and papercovered boards. The photographs were executed at executed at the Cameron Studio, taken by the son of pioneer photographer Julia Margaret Cameron. The translator, Scott... more information

1889. IBSEN, Henrik. A DOLL'S HOUSE. Play In Three Acts. Translated by William Archer. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1889. 8vo., original vellum binding, stamped in gilt, top edge gilt. Limited Edition of only 115 numbered copies, signed by publisher T. Fisher Unwin. This is copy number 10. First Edition of Archer's translation, with a mounted photographic frontispiece of Ibsen and six studio photographs of the actors. The play opened on June 7, 1889 at the Novelty Theatre and represented a turning point... more information