London: Gollancz, 2003. Very nice copy of this first edition, signed and dated) by the author to the title page. Spotless cloth. Clean and tidy dust wrapper, now held in archival protection. 240 by 160mm (9½ by 6¼ inches). 421 pages

Paris: The Olympia Press, 1961. Green paperback. Has green decorative border on title page. Previously owned by Julian Mitchell, the British playwright, screenwriter and occasional novelist. Best known for his play 'Another Country'. B/w illustrations by the author are also in text. 241 pages. 175 x 110 mm (7 x 4¼ inches).

London: Chatto & Windus / Book society, 1958. First edition, original wrappers, original green cloth. This was Murdoch's fourth novel. It is set in Imber Court, an eccentric lay Religious community in Gloucestershire. 320 pp.

London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2005. Very nice copy of this first edition, signed and dated) by the author to the title page. Spotless cloth. Clean and tidy dust wrapper, now held in archival protection. 230 by 140mm (9 by 5½ inches). 309 pages.

London: Faber and Faber Ltd, 1955. UK first edition, first impression. Hardback in unclipped dust jacket. 110 [1] pages. 225 x 145 mm (8¾ x 5¾ inches).

London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1928. First UK edition, first impression. Original black cloth, with spine lettered in red. Ex-libris and signature to front. 288 pp. 190 x 130 mm (7½ x 5 inches). First published in serial form from December 1913 to August 1914 in the periodical Die Weißen Blätter.

HUC-JIR (Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion) says on its website:
An outstanding early work about the golem was the novel entitled Der Golem (1915; Eng. 1928) by the Bavarian writer Gustav Meyrink (1868–1932), who spent many years in Prague. Meyrink's book, notable for its detailed description and nightmare atmosphere, was a terrifying allegory about man's reduction to an automaton by the pressures of modern society.

London: Eveleigh Nash, 1906. First edition. Original red cloth with gilt titles and blind embossed Prussian eagle to the front boards. Bookplate for W.H. Smith Library to the front paste down.
xiv. 550. pp.
200 by 130mm (7¾ by 5 inches).

London: Smith, Elder / Chapman & Hall, 1850. Two First editions, bound together in a contemporary full leather binding. All edges gilt. Both by Titmarsh, a pseudonym for Thackeray. The 15 full page illustrations to the Kicklebury's are unsigned, the 8 plates in Rebecca & Rowena are attributed to Richard Doyle. These were two of the 'Christmas books' written by Thackeray. 88, viii, 102 pages. 185 by 140mm (7¼ by 5½ inches).

London: The Blackamore Press, 1929. This is limited edition # 98 of 550 copies. In Japanese style cream coloured silk binding over bevelled hardback boards. Top edge gilt. 33 pages. 215 x 155 mm (8½ by 6 inches). From the 12th century Japanese short story about a Heian court lady who defies social convention. It was one of ten short stories told in the collection Tsutsumi Chūnagon Monogatari.

London: William Heinemann, 1900. One of 200 deluxe copies printed on Van Gelder paper. Cream boards with gilt design. Featuring the illustrations of the Brothers Rhead (George Woolliscroft and his brother Louis). The illustrations are each in two states. 330 x 260 mm (13 x 10¼ inches).

London: Collins, 1956. First Edition; signed by the author, in its original dust jacket. Very good book, in green cloth. 256 pp. 210 x 140 mm (8¼ x 5½ inches). Ralph Hammond Innes CBE, was a British novelist who wrote over 30 novels, as well as children's and travel books.

New York: Benziger Brothers: Benziger Brothers, 1928. Original green cloth with blind stamped shamrock to the front board, and gilt titles and shamrock decorations. Original dust wrapper (nowprotected in mylar) with an illustration of an Irish map to the front cover, and a list of other novels to the rear panel. First issue. "Taking the town of Druninara as a setting, he presents with the accuracy of an eye witness vivid and poignant scenes of that futile (1916) uprising that nevertheless was the beginning of the end of British ascendancy in Ireland." (Publisher's blurb). The Reverend Joseph Cannon Guinan was a parish priest in Ardagh, County Longford. 332 pages. 19 cm x 13 cm.

London: Hamish Hamilton, 1964. First edition. In its original colour illustrated dust jacket. Signed dedication by the author to the front end paper, dated 1964. This novel continues the story of a fictional British politician and his rise to power. Melville is now Prime Minister, but life still holds some surprises for him. 264 pages. 190 x 130 mm (7½ x 5 inches). After time spent working as a journalist during World War II, Maurice Edelman was elected to Parliament in 1945 as a Labour candidate for Coventry West. During his time in Parliament he was a vice-chairman of the British Council and chairman of the Franco-British Parliamentary Relations Committee.

London: J.M. Dent, 1962. A corrected proof, bearing printers / proof reading corrections. Paper covers (front cover detached but present). Slight staining to covers. Includes Peake's own illustrations.
44 pages
230 by 140mm (9 by 5½ inches).

Leicester: Edmund Ward, 1944. Limited numbered edition. 93/200. Quarter green leather with vellum boards. Gold pentagram to the front board. Held in a slipcase. Eight coloured illustrations. Top edge gilt with rough cut other edges.
96pp.
195 by 135mm (7¾ by 5¼ inches).

London: J.M. Dent & Sons, 1967. First edition in dust wrapper. blue boards with black and gilt decoration. Wrapper is neatly price clipped. 60 pages. 220 by 145mm (8¾ by 5¾ inches).

London: Collins, 1958. First edition, in its original unclipped dust jacket. Novel is set in a country behind the Iron Curtain, probably Poland. The story of the wife of a member of a British Mission, who has been posted to one of the major provincial cities, and finds herself in a situation that is charged with comedy, tragedy, and an ever-increasing danger for all concerned. 576 pp. 220 x 150 mm (8¾ x 6 inches).

London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1946. First edition, in second impression dust jacket (as is often stated). Bound in red cloth, Wartime economy paper. 438 pp. 220 x 140 mm (8¾ x 5½ inches).