1. LAMINA 23716: The Loveliest Jewel of All y Princess Maya
by Varios 
Price: USD 6.51
Dealer: Biblio, EL BOLETIN
Description: Collectors Press, Date: 2006. Aceptable. Materia/s: 5EAV13NFU2. 13 X 17 cm. Lamina procedente de la obra: Jeepers Peepers! A gallery of American Pin-up art. 2006. Collectors Press [ES] 

2. LAMINA ESPASA 23716: Santa Ana por L. Costa Murillo y Ferrari
by Varios 
Price: USD 7.60
Dealer: Biblio, EL BOLETIN
Description: Espasa Calpe, Date: 1920. Aceptable. Materia/s: CZHJB6CII5. 16 x 25cm Lamina procedente de la obra: Enciclopedia Universal Ilustrada Europeo-Americana. 1920. Espasa Calpe [ES] 

3. LAMINA V23716: Alabastrones diversos
by Varios 
Price: USD 7.60
Dealer: Biblio, EL BOLETIN
Description: Espasa Calpe, Date: 1924. Aceptable. Materia/s: 9GUHPHBG5J. 16 x 25 cm Lamina procedente de la obra: Enciclopedia Universal Ilustrada Espasa. 1924. Espasa Calpe [ES] 

4. Flowers At Your Feet Rugs to Crochet Leaflet 1414
by Kimbrough Terry 
Price: USD 12.39
Dealer: Biblio, Comfort Kraft
Description: Little Rock, AR: Leisure Arts, Date: 1982. 1st Ed. Paperback. 4to. 434 Pgs.. Nr Fine. Flowers At Your Feet Rugs to Crochet Leaflet 1414 by Terry Kimbrough. Published by Leisure Arts, Little Rock, AR, 1982. 1st Edition. Paperback. No DJ. Size 4to (up to 12'' tall). Condition: Nr Fine. 3 Pgs. 3 rugs to crochet with 1-1/2'' wide fabric strips and a size P crochet hook. Quick projects to finish in a weekend. Illustrated instructions. Color photographs of finished rugs on front cover of leaflet. Description text copyright 2010 BooksForComfort. Item ID 23716. 1982. Leisure Arts [US] 

5. NN N N N N N NN / Sistema podgotovki kadrov dlja innovacionnoj jekonomiki Rossii
by 'N zN 'N Vidjakina Ol'ga Valentinovna 
Price: USD 40.00
Dealer: Biblio, NIGAY
Description: Проспект / Prospekt, Date: 2020. PB. NEW. В монографии рассмотрены этапы становления и направления развития системы подготовки кадров в сфере интеллектуальной собственности в России, включая вопросы разработки государственных образовательных стандартов, формирования культуры инновационного предпринимательства и др. В книге представлены результаты сравнительного анализа системы подготовки кадров в сфере интеллектуальной собственности ведущих университетов России и потребностей регионов РФ в специалистах в сфере интеллектуальной собственности. Монография предназначена для научных и практических работников в области интеллектуальной собственности, патентоведов, юристов, экономистов, менеджеров, а также может быть использована студентами и аспирантами экономических специальностей вузов. 2020. Проспект / Prospekt ISBN 5392237169 9785392237166 [DE] 

6. Prehistoric Cultures of Eastern Pennsylvania
by Custer Jay F 
Price: USD 75.00
Dealer: Biblio, ArchersBooks.com
Description: Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA, Date: 1996. 1st edition. Hardcover (Original Cloth). Fine Condition/Very Good. Dust Jacket torn. Dust Jack in mylar guard. Quantity Available: 1. Category: American Indians; Pennsylvania. ISBN: 0892710624. ISBN/EAN: 9780892710621. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 23716. . 9780892710621 1996. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission ISBN 0892710624 9780892710621 [US] 

7. The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley : consisting of those which were formerly printed: and those which he design'd for the press now published out of the authors original copies
by COWLEY Abraham 
Price: USD 750.00
Dealer: Biblio, Schilb Antiquarian Rare Books
Description: Date: 1688 Abraham Cowley English Poetry Mistress Motto Pindar Ode Davideis Sylva RARE"What shall I do to be for ever known,And make the Age to come own?"I shall like beasts or common people die, Unless you write my elegy." – Abraham Cowley, The MottoAbraham Cowley was one of the leading English poets during the 17th-century. This charming and rare edition was the last edition of the original one-volume printing. Following this edition, the works were printed in multiple volumes. Famous poems, such as 'The Motto,' 'The Mistress,' 'Ode to Pindar,' and 'Davideis' are all included in this collection. The Pindaric Ode is especially interesting in that Cowley attempted to reproduce Pindar's works, but in doing so, he misinterpreted the metrical patterns, and, in doing so, did not accurately reflect Pindar's poetry. He did, however, create one of the most famous odes ever written, which would become the influence for William Wordsworth's famous ode "Intimations of Immortality."Item number: #23716Price: $750COWLEY, AbrahamThe works of Mr. Abraham Cowley : consisting of those which were formerly printed: and those which he design'd for the press, now published out of the authors original copiesLondon: Printed by J.M. for Henry Herringman..., 1688.Details: · Collation: Complete with all pages; o Biography and Miscellanies – [58], 41, [1]o The Mistress – 80o Pindarique Odes – [4], 70 (i.e., 68)o Davideis, plus other verses and works – 154, 23, [1], 148· References: Lowndes 539; Perkin B 7.· Language: English· Binding: Leather; tight and secure· Size: ~12in X 8.25in (30.5cm x 21cm)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!23716Photos available upon request. 1688. J.M. for Henry Herringman [US] 

8. John Quincy Adams Scathing Anti Masonic Letter After the Murder of a Prominent Anti Mason Who Threatened to Reveal their Secrets
by JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 
Price: USD 19000.00
Dealer: ABAA, Seth Kaller, Inc.
Description: Washington, D.C., Date: 1833. No binding. Fine. Autograph Letter Signed as Congressman, to Stephen Bates. Washington, D.C., April 1, 1833. 3 pp. 8 x 9 3/4 in. ""To all members of the Masonic fraternity, who entered it before the murder of Morgan I would extend the most liberal Toleration. Most of them took the Oaths without reflecting upon what they imported....Now the case is otherwise. How they can now take or administer the cutthroat Oath to keep Secret, what all the world knows, I cannot comprehend.""In the wake of the murder of William Morgan, a prominent anti-Mason who had threatened to reveal the society's secrets, John Quincy Adams requested the return of an old letter. Considering the political climate, Adams thought the letter would reflect poorly on its now-deceased recipient, as well as expose Adams, a prominent opponent of Freemasonry, to public criticism for having supported a man he knew to be of good character who also happened to be a Mason. The former president, now in Congress, goes on to explain his political support for anti-Masonry, one of the first third-party political movements in the United States. Complete TranscriptStephen Bates Esq. Boston Washington 1 April 1833I thank you for your kindness and attention in procuring and transmitting to me the Letter which about this Time last year I wrote to my young and now deceased friend John B. Davis, little as I imagined when it was written how sad and by what a melancholy casualty it would return to me. He had written to me, requesting a Letter from me to Governor Lincoln recommending him as a Candidate for the appointment of public attorney for the County of Suffolk, then, or soon expected to be vacant. And knowing my opinions, adverse to the Masonic Institution, of which he was a member, he had mentioned the fact to me, as a circumstance which he deemed it proper Should be known to me, in coming to my determination upon his request. From the Confidence which I had in his personal integrity, and the friendship which I entertained for him, I did not hesitate to comply with his desire. I wrote to him the Letter which you have seen and on the same day recommended him by another to Governor Lincoln. It may perhaps have occurred to you that if it had fallen into hands, of persons on the search for matter of charge or censure upon me, they would have argued on inconsistency between the sentiments expressed in this Letter, and those avowed in another to Mr. Benjamin Cowell of Rhode Island of more recent date, and which has been published; but there is no inconsistency between them at all. In the Letter to Mr. Cowell I declared my approbation of the principle of those Anti-Masons, who believing the Masonic Institutions to be an enormous Nuisance in the Community; and that if the Oaths, Obligations and Penalties were not voluntarily relinquished, they ought to be prohibited by Penal Statutes enacted by the State Legislatures, voted exclusively for persons holding the same opinions, to be members of the State Legislatures. Thus far I cordially approved of Political Anti-Masonry - And hold it to be neither disfranchisement nor persecution of Masons - The Legislature of Rhode Island have gone further. They have made the Administration of extra judicial Oaths penal; and have interdicted it my disfranchisement for the second offense. This I approve also, because it looks to the future. It does not disfranchise men because they have taken or administered extra judicial Oaths heretofore. That was Mr. Davis's case. I should not hold it justifiable to exclude such persons from public offices. I might scrutinize somewhat more closely their principles. To all members of the Masonic fraternity, who entered it before the murder of Morgan I would extend the most liberal Toleration. Most of them took the Oaths without reflecting upon what they imported, or sheltering their consciences under the great names which had gone before them. They were always taken by surprize, Summoned to take the O... (See website for full description) 1833. US 

9. John Quincy Adams Scathing Anti Masonic Letter After the Murder of a Prominent Anti Mason Who Threatened to Reveal their Secrets
by JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 
Price: USD 19000.00
Dealer: Biblio, Seth Kaller, Inc.
Description: Washington, D.C., Date: 1833. No binding. Fine. Autograph Letter Signed as Congressman, to Stephen Bates. Washington, D.C., April 1, 1833. 3 pp. 8 x 9 3/4 in. ""To all members of the Masonic fraternity, who entered it before the murder of Morgan I would extend the most liberal Toleration. Most of them took the Oaths without reflecting upon what they imported....Now the case is otherwise. How they can now take or administer the cutthroat Oath to keep Secret, what all the world knows, I cannot comprehend.""In the wake of the murder of William Morgan, a prominent anti-Mason who had threatened to reveal the society's secrets, John Quincy Adams requested the return of an old letter. Considering the political climate, Adams thought the letter would reflect poorly on its now-deceased recipient, as well as expose Adams, a prominent opponent of Freemasonry, to public criticism for having supported a man he knew to be of good character who also happened to be a Mason. The former president, now in Congress, goes on to explain his political support for anti-Masonry, one of the first third-party political movements in the United States. Complete TranscriptStephen Bates Esq. Boston Washington 1 April 1833I thank you for your kindness and attention in procuring and transmitting to me the Letter which about this Time last year I wrote to my young and now deceased friend John B. Davis, little as I imagined when it was written how sad and by what a melancholy casualty it would return to me. He had written to me, requesting a Letter from me to Governor Lincoln recommending him as a Candidate for the appointment of public attorney for the County of Suffolk, then, or soon expected to be vacant. And knowing my opinions, adverse to the Masonic Institution, of which he was a member, he had mentioned the fact to me, as a circumstance which he deemed it proper Should be known to me, in coming to my determination upon his request. From the Confidence which I had in his personal integrity, and the friendship which I entertained for him, I did not hesitate to comply with his desire. I wrote to him the Letter which you have seen and on the same day recommended him by another to Governor Lincoln. It may perhaps have occurred to you that if it had fallen into hands, of persons on the search for matter of charge or censure upon me, they would have argued on inconsistency between the sentiments expressed in this Letter, and those avowed in another to Mr. Benjamin Cowell of Rhode Island of more recent date, and which has been published; but there is no inconsistency between them at all. In the Letter to Mr. Cowell I declared my approbation of the principle of those Anti-Masons, who believing the Masonic Institutions to be an enormous Nuisance in the Community; and that if the Oaths, Obligations and Penalties were not voluntarily relinquished, they ought to be prohibited by Penal Statutes enacted by the State Legislatures, voted exclusively for persons holding the same opinions, to be members of the State Legislatures. Thus far I cordially approved of Political Anti-Masonry - And hold it to be neither disfranchisement nor persecution of Masons - The Legislature of Rhode Island have gone further. They have made the Administration of extra judicial Oaths penal; and have interdicted it my disfranchisement for the second offense. This I approve also, because it looks to the future. It does not disfranchise men because they have taken or administered extra judicial Oaths heretofore. That was Mr. Davis's case. I should not hold it justifiable to exclude such persons from public offices. I might scrutinize somewhat more closely their principles. To all members of the Masonic fraternity, who entered it before the murder of Morgan I would extend the most liberal Toleration. Most of them took the Oaths without reflecting upon what they imported, or sheltering their consciences under the great names which had gone before them. They were always taken by surprize, Summoned to take the O... (See website for full description) 1833. [US]