Home >
Books & Magazines >
Abebooks.com > [Signed] The Church Maintained in Truth; A Theological Meditation. Translated by Edward Quinn Küng, Hans [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
[Signed] The Church Maintained in Truth; A Theological Meditation. Translated by Edward Quinn Küng, Hans [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
135.18 CAD
Access the complete information sheet, compare prices and identify the features of [Signed] The Church Maintained in Truth; A Theological Meditation. Translated by Edward Quinn Küng, Hans [Near Fine] [Hardcover], available at the price of 135.18 CAD; it fits into the Books & Magazines category; the product is sold by [Signed] The Church Maintained in Truth; A Theological Meditation. Translated by Edward Quinn Küng, Hans [Near Fine] [Hardcover] and is made by .
Octavo, 87pp. Black cloth, title in gilt on spine. No additional printings listed on copyright page. Solid text block, a near fine example. Previous ownership bookplate affixed to front endpaper. In the publisher's dust jacket, $6.95 retail price listed, light shelf wear, a near fine example. Signed by Hans Küng on the front free endpaper.
Shipping Cost: 35.18 CAD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 5 - 10 business days
Condition: used
Compare Similar Products
Sions Prospect in its First View. Presented in a Summary of Divine Truths, consenting with the Faith professd by the Church of England. Confirmed
1337.53 CAD
Collation:*4 A4 a4 [1] B-O4 Text within frame, ornamental chapter headers and several initials. Contemporary ink inscription to verso of title ‘Will Legge 1652. A Legge’. Rebacked in calf, with blindstamped ornaments and red morocco label with gilt lettering and decorations. Corners repaired to same style, with blindstamped decorations, original covers preserved, with double gilt ruling, scuffed and cracked, original gilt corner ornaments maintained on back cover. The first edition of this popular proto-Anglican loyalist text, which was reprinted extensively until the early eighteenth century. Robert Mossom (1617-1679) studied at Magdalene College and Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he graduated with a BA and MA. He went on to officiate at York and preach to the troops under the command of Sir George Wentworth at the siege of Pontefract in 1644. Later moving to St Peter Paul’s Wharf in London, his congregation included members of the nobility an d gentry, and was regularly targeted for harassment by the military for his continued use of the banned Book of Common Prayer. The publication of this work around that time, led him to fall victim to the wave of repress ion which followed the abortive royalist risings of 1655, suffering ejection and having to keep a school, but continuing to write and publish his doctrine. After the Restoration, he was appointed dean of Christ Church, Dublin and became the Bishop of Derry from 1666 until his death. Provenance Book from the library of William Legge (1607/8–1670), the eldest son of Edward Legge (d. 1616), vice-president of Munster. William was a royalist army officer and politician, known for his loyalty to King Charle s I during the English Civil War. He participated in major battles, including the capture of Cirencester and the siege of Gloucester, as well as aiding i n Charles I’s escape. He later held several prestigious positions, including Master of the Armoury, Groom of the Bedchamber and Lieutenant of Ordnance.
[Signed] A Study Of Tom Thomson: The Story Of A Man Who Looked For Beauty And For Truth In the Wilderness Davies, Blodwen [Fine] [Hardcover]
476.52 CAD
First Edition limited to 100 copies of which this is Number 47; SIGNED by Blodwen Davies on the limitation page which reads: ""This book was set and printed by hand by the author. This is a special edition and it consists of one hundred copies, bound by hand, of which this is number 47""; green publisher's cloth; lettering in gilt on spine; no previous owner's signatures or inscriptions; hinges tight; spine is square; the four tipped in full colour plates of paintings by Thomson and the five ""Sketches from life"" by Arthur Lismer [of the Group of Seven] are all present in excellent condition; a slip case is not present; the book is in fine condition.
[Signed] The History of Bangor Theological Seminary( with a personal letter signed by the author) Calvin M Clark [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
65.18 CAD
The book is firmly bound in ribbed navy blue cloth with title and author in gilt on the front cover and spine. Gilt on the spine is worn. Corners and spine caps have just a touch of wear. Top edges bright gilt .Fore-edges and bottom edges are slightly dust dulled. There is a letter signed by the author tipped in on the front free endpaper. The letter is addressed to a George W Gilmore who was Professor of Biblical History at the seminary from 1885-1889. The author was professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History at the seminary. A note to Professor Gilmore on the occasion of his resignation from the seminary ,dated May,1898, signed by ""BB Thatcher"" is loosely laid in.
[Signed] A Sermon On the Present Situation of American affairs. Preached in Christ-Church, June 23, 1775. At the Request of the Officers of the Third
685.18 CAD
First edition, Adams 196b. Octavo in 4s (7 5/8"" x 4 3/4"", 194mm x 120mm): binder's blank, ?4 A-D4, binder's blank [$2 signed]. 20 leaves, pp. [4] (title, blank, publication order, blank), i ii-iv (4pp. preface), 1 2-32. Bound in modern red buckram. Author, title and imprint gilt to the spine. Some rubbing to the extremities. A little bowed. Internally moderately but evenly tanned, with occasional foxing or soiling. Blue ""DUPLICATE"" ink-stamp twice to the title-page and an oval blue (library) ink-stamp to the verso of the title-page. Two faint graphite side-lines. The Rev. William Smith (1727-1803) was a towering figure in Colonial Philadelphia who is often forgotten because of his somewhat Loyalist tendencies. He began as professor of ethics at the Academy of Philadelphia. With the establishment of the College of Philadelphia -- forerunner to the University of Pennsylvania -- he became its first provost (he also kept his ethics chair; teaching for four decades) and eventually sat on its board of trustees as its secretary and finally its president. True to the principles of the U. of Pennsylvania, he welcomed students of all faiths despite his Anglicanism. It was in his pastoral capacity that he delivered the sermon whose text appears in the present volume. John Cadwalader, Colonel of the 3rd Battalion -- later General and commander of Pennsylvania troops under Washington -- himself a Quaker, records the approbation of the officers of the battalion, who asked that it be published in the hope that ""it will promote the Cause of Liberty and Virtue"" (?2r). Taking as his starting-point Joshua 22:22, Rev. Smith characterizes America as the settlement on the far side of the Jordan River, which, after strife with the other tribes of Israel, came eventually to live separately but in harmony and alliance with them. It is for this sort of appeasement -- to borrow a term from a later war -- that Smith was sporadically maligned during and after the War of Independence. The Sermon in this original form, published in Philadelphia and not London, as later printings were, is a touchstone of the final days in which a bloodless settlement of the question of colonialism seemed possible. The pamphlet ran to fifteen issues in 1775; this is one of the two first (Adams 196a and 196b), between which there is no established priority. Adams 196b; Evans 14459; Hildeburn 3288; Sabin 84651.
[Signed] A Sermon Preached at the Ordination of the Rev. Thomas Cary, to the Pastoral Care of the First Church in Newbury-Port, May 11, 1768 [Half ti
285.18 CAD
Boston: Printed by Edes and Gill, in Queen-Street, for Bulkeley Emerson of Newbury-Port, 1768. First Edition. Small octavo (21cm.); removed; 47,[1]pp. ([A]-F4, collated complete). Scattered foxing to textblock, leaves trimmed affecting author inscription at head of half title (""A. Eliot / The auth[.]), else Very Good and sound. Ordination sermon followed by a Charge by Paine Wingate and ""The Right Hand of Fellowship"" by Thomas Prentice. EVANS 10825; SABIN 3456.
[Signed] Home Truths A Novella : Special Limited Edition Signed By The Author Lodge, David [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
240.81 CAD
The First UK printing published by the Colophon Press / Secker & Warburg, London in 1998. This is number '83' of 100 special copies bound in the original black-stamped illustrated cloth and signed by the author (there were also 12 copies quarter bound in goatskin). The BOOK is in near Fine condition with just some inevitable toning to the page edges and text-block due to the quality of the paper stock used. This special edition has a foreword by David Lodge and a frontis illustration by Philip Byrne. The book is protected in a removable Mylar archival cover. Scarce. Ashton Rare Books welcomes direct contact.
[Signed] NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH: A Joshua Rabb Novel. Parrish, Richard. [Fine] [Hardcover]
69.68 CAD
First printing. Set in Tucson, Arizona in the late 1940s, this is the third thriller featuring part-time Bureau of Indian Affairs lawyer and public defender Joshua Rabb, a one-armed World War II veteran, a widower with a 15 year old daughter, originally from Brooklyn NY. This involves murder, double-dealing, and heroin smuggling. beginning with the story of Bugsy Siegel, Meyer Lansky, and their feud with the Mafia. INSCRIBED on the title page to the late noted collector Larry Owens. 292 pp. Fine in fine dust jacket.
[Signed] De veritate religionis Christianae amica collatio cum erudito Judaeo (A Friendly Conversation with a Jew Concerning the Truth of the Christi
3785.18 CAD
Three parts, quarto. [asterisk]-[2 asterisk]4 A-3A4 3B (= 197 leaves; K2 signed H2). [16], 364, [14, index]pp. Title in red and black, printed marginalia, woodcut tailpieces. Contemporary paneled calf (expertly rebacked to style), gilt lettering piece. Occasional touch of mild foxing, else a fine, crisp, amply-margined copy. First edition of this remarkable collection, modeled on a work of Hugo Grotius with the same title, including the transcription of an epistolary debate between the Dutch theologian, Phillip van Limborch (1633-1712) and the Jewish scholar, Isaac Orobio de Castro (ca.1617-1687). Jonathan Israel views the work as ""a key exemplum of the new 'enlightened' method of upholding Christianity."" Limborch was a leading Dutch theologian aligned with the Arminians, and professor in the Seminary of the Remonstrants at Amsterdam. Orobio de Castro had been Professor of Theology at Salamanca who was imprisoned by the Inquisition on account of his sympathy with the Jews of Spain. He fled the country, going first to France and then to Holland, where he abjured Christianity, and became deeply involved in the philosophico-religious controversies in the Low Countries. In the present work, Limborch publishes three letters written by Orobio de Castro, along with his own detailed responses. In arguing against the ""truth"" of the Christian religion ""Orobio retorted that the advent of Christ has done nothing to render mankind less sinful or to lessen suffering, that the rise of Christianity, far from being unparalleled, was surpassed by the expansion of Islam. and that far from being unchallengeable, Christ's miracles had not been performed publicly, like the miracle at Mount Sinai, but virtually in secret, a circumstance which renders them entirely dubious. These responses and his further claims that the New Testament is unreliable, providing no basis for trust in Christ's miracles, since the text exists only in Greek, a language neither Jesus nor the Apostles had the slightest knowledge of. made no impact on Limborch, Le Clerc, or Locke, who were convinced of their triumph over Orobio. Nevertheless, Orobio's arguments were fully and objectively reported in the text, and subsequently widely read across Europe, and some of those who read it were not so sure that Orobio was 'vanquished'. Boulainvilliers, who meticulously examined the text, concluded that Limborch's arguments were less securely grounded on reason than he and his allies supposed and that, even without their realizing it, it was Orobio who won the contest, a verdict echoed in other anti-Christian clandestine philosophical literature of the early eighteenth century"" (Israel). Edited from a manuscript formerly in the possession of the Leiden professor of theology, Simon Episcopius, and now in the University Library Amsterdam, the Exemplar Humanae Vitae is the autobiography of the Portuguese Jew, Uriel da Costa (ca.1585-1640), who was excommunicated from the Sephardi Jewish community of...
[Signed] What is the Truth? A Farmyard Fable for the Young Ted Hughes [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
480.72 CAD
The first edition of Ted Hughes's charming children's tale, signed by both Hughes and the illustrator, R. J. Lloyd. The first edition, first impression.In the publisher's original unclipped dust wrapper.Flat signed by author Ted Hughes and illustrator R. J. Lloyd to the half title.With charming monochrome and full page illustrations throughout from R. J. Lloyd.Offering a combination of both poetry and prose, in Hughes's children's fable, god reveals the meaning of truth to his son as together they visit a farm on Earth. In the publisher's original cloth binding, with unclipped dust wrapper. Dust wrapper in fine condition. A touch of fading to front board, and to board tails, as a result of offsetting from the dust wrapper. Otherwise, externally excellent. Internally, firmly bound. Signed to half title. Pages clean and bright. Near Fine
[Signed] The Truth About Fremont , An Inquiry Wiltsee, Ernest A. [Very Good] [Hardcover]
70.18 CAD
54 pages plus i-vi. Limited Edition. Presentation copy to artist John Gamble signed by author.""To my friend John Gamble with the best complements of E. A. Wiltsee."" John Marshall Gamble was a famous So. California landscape artist 1863 -1957. Dust Jacket gray paper with brown lettering. some toning, small chips and tears. minor shelf wear. Boards- Gray cloth backed, pale yellow spine, original label on spine, minor bumps, wear. Binding- some loosening. Crack inside front at hinge, otherwise intact. Pages- heavy cream colored, light toning. Dedication and author signature with small pencil notes front free end paper, pencil note top. Otherwise clean.
The doctrine of eternal misery : reconcileable with the infinite benevolence of God and a truth plainly asserted in the Christian scriptures STRONG,
785.18 CAD
1796 EARLY American 1ed On HELL Presbyterian Nathan Strong REV WAR PROVENANCE! Nathan Strong’s “Doctrine of Eternal Misery” is an early American Protestant treatise on the love of God as it is found in the Bible. This extensive devotional was written in response to Joseph Huntington’s “Calvinism Improved” and features Strong’s views on eternal damnation and misery through the punishment for sin and not accepting Christ. This 1796 first edition was published in Hartford, Connecticut, where Strong was a pastor at the North Presbyterian Church. Item number: #25787 Price: $750 STRONG, Nathan The doctrine of eternal misery : reconcileable with the infinite benevolence of God and a truth plainly asserted in the Christian scriptures Hartford [Conn.]: Printed by Hudson and Goodwin, 1796. Details: • Collation: Complete with all pages o xii, [13]-408 • References: Evans 31246 • Provenance: Handwritten – Amos Hosford, 1797 o Amos Hosford (1737-1822) was a resident of the Connecticut Colony who also served in the defense of Boston as a lieutenant under Capt. Selah Hart and Col. Erastus Wolcott during the American Revolutionary War. • Language: English • Binding: Leather; tight and secure • Size: ~8in X 4.75in (20cm x 12cm) Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! 25787 Photos available upon request.
Narrative of Sojourner Truth; A Bondswoman of Olden Time; Emancipated by the New York Legislature in the Early Part of the Present Century; with a Hi
8285.18 CAD
8vo. [5], vi-xi, [1], 13-320, [2] pp. Brown publisher's cloth with a portrait of Truth in gold on the front board, borders in blind on each board, the portrait in blind on the rear board, gold lettering and gold decoration on the spine. With a frontispiece of Truth (with a tissue guard). Errata slip tipped in after the copyright page. With a preface by the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. The ""Book of Life"" with its own fly-title. The first edition of this work was published in 1850, a second edition was done in 1853, this is the third overall edition but the first enlarged, expanded edition (the material in the ""Book of Life"" was added to this edition to supplement the shorter biography printed in 1850 and 1853). The initial biography in this work was dictated by Truth to her friend Olive Gilbert. Blockson 29. Truth's famous ""Ain't I a Woman"" speech from 1851 is printed here, along with several direct quotations from her. The book provides a thorough history of Truth's struggles: being born into slavery, growing up enslaved, and eventually escaping to freedom. In 1828 she went to the New York state court to win back custody of her son Peter and became the first Black woman to win a lawsuit against a white man in the United States. Truth spent the rest of her life preaching, speaking out against slavery, speaking in favor of women's rights, and speaking on behalf of the temperance movement. She was a legendary orator and deeply moved those who heard her cries for the right to vote, to work, and to live a dignified life. Truth regarded the idea of women as delicate creatures to be nonsense and she herself traveled the country preaching at a breakneck pace: she was a regular at camp meetings outside New York City for several years, until she dedicated her energies to helping the Union in the U.S. Civil War. For years after the war Truth assisted with the Freedmen's Bureau, and fought segregation in Washington D.C. street cars (this work is also recorded here). Her unending dedication to a better world for working women, especially working-class Black women, is recorded here in this book. She was an outspoken advocate for these women in the nascent stages of the women's suffrage movement. This work is a shining example of resilience, determination, and sheer grit in the nineteenth-century United States. The corners of the boards a bit rubbed, a small piece of the crown and the foot of the spine rubbed away, light offsetting on the half-title page from a small floral decoration. With the name of a man from Plymouth, Michigan on the front pastedown, written in pencil and dated 1877. Third edition overall (First revised and expanded edition).
Crusoniana; or, Truth versus fiction elucidated in a history of the islands of Juan Fernandez SUTCLIFFE, Thomas [Near Fine] [Hardcover]
785.18 CAD
1843 1ed Crusoniana Juan Fernandez Islands Robinson Crusoe Selkirk Shipwreck ‘Crusoniana’ is a rare, 19th-century historical account of the South Pacific island which inspired the famed story ‘Robinson Crusoe’. Known today as the Juan Fernandez Islands, this island famously housed marooned sailor Alexander Selkirk, whose story became the basis for Defoe’s famous epic. Written by Thomas Sutcliffe, ‘Crusoniana’ covers the life and shipwreck of Selkirk, who eventually became the governor of the Juan Fernandez Islands. This impressive first edition is known to be quite valuable much in part to the fine, full-page engravings. Item number: #18575 Price: $750 SUTCLIFFE, Thomas Crusoniana; or, Truth versus fiction elucidated in a history of the islands of Juan Fernandez Manchester [England] Pub by the author; printed by P. Grant, 1843. First edition. Details: • Collation: Complete with all pages o Truth vs. Fiction – vi, 195, [1] o Earthquake of Juan Fernandez – 32, [2], 15, [1] o Exposition of Facts – 34, viii, [2] o 8 plates, plus engraved frontispiece and title page • Provenance: Handwritten – L. Harrison Matthews o Leonard Harrison Matthews FRS (1901–1986) was a British zoologist, especially known for his research and writings on marine mammals. He also held an academic position at the University of Bristol. During the Second World War he worked on radio communications and radar. He served as scientific director of the Zoological Society of London from 1951 to 1966. • Language: English • Binding: Hardcover; tight and secure o Cloth o Embossed with gilt coat of arms for Manchester • Size: ~8.75in X 5.75in (22cm x 14.5cm) • Rare and desirable with price comparisons as high as $2000 Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! 18575 Photos available upon request.
The doctrine of eternal misery : reconcileable with the infinite benevolence of God and a truth plainly asserted in the Christian scriptures STRONG,
534.18 CAD
1796 EARLY America 1ed Nathan Strong On HELL Eternal Misery Presbyterian Pastor Nathan Strong’s “Doctrine of Eternal Misery” is an early American Protestant treatise on the love of God as it is found in the Bible. This extensive devotional was written in response to Joseph Huntington’s “Calvinism Improved” and features Strong’s views on eternal damnation and misery through the punishment for sin and not accepting Christ. This 1796 first edition was published in Hartford, Connecticut, where Strong was a pastor at the North Presbyterian Church. Item number: #27524 Price: $499 STRONG, Nathan The doctrine of eternal misery : reconcileable with the infinite benevolence of God and a truth plainly asserted in the Christian scriptures Hartford [Conn.]: Printed by Hudson and Goodwin, 1796. First edition. Details: • Collation: Complete with all pages o xii, [13]-408 • References: Evans 31246 • Provenance: Handwritten – [G. Washington] • Language: English • Binding: Leather; tight and secure • Size: ~8in X 5in (20.5cm x 12.5cm) Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! Photos available upon request.