Cambridge, Mass: Hilliard and Brown, 1827. First edition. Beautifully bound in full calf with gilt decorations to boards and spine. Marbled end papers.
72 pp. Notes: 116 pp. George R. Noyes (1798 - 1868) was a Unitarian minister and scholar at Harvard University.

Louvain: Chez C. L. Fonteyn: 1845. A sound second edition of this work. Text in French. Later stiff card boards with blue cloth spine. - Both have a touch of darkening and rubbing. Owner's name to the front end paper. The rest of the book is clean and tidy, but with mild to moderate foxing. 120 pages. One folding map and one folding illustration to the rear of the book. Overall a very nice example. 210 by 130mm (8¼ by 5 inches). 120pp + 2 plates.

Paris: Librairie Garnier Frères, 1925. A scarce collection of grimoires. It was published in softback, but this copy is now bound in blue buckram, with gilt stamped title to the spine. It has been bound retaining the original colour illustrated cover which is signed in the plate by Robert Sallès. Frontis engraving and many fascinating in-text b/w illustrations. Text in French. 177 pages. 185 x 120 mm (7¼ x 4¾ inches).

London: John Haviland, 1628. Third edition. Smartly rebound in recent dark brown morocco with six raised bands. Gilt stamped title to tan label on spine. New endpapers. With several lovely engraved chapter headers and historiated initials. Text mostly in English, with some Hebrew. 332 pp. plus index - 185 x 140 mm (7¼ x 5½ inches). Thomas Godwyn was a scholar and headmaster, who became the first Fellow of Pembroke College Oxford. The Fellows of the College are responsible, under the Master's authority, for the running of the College.

Tymsder Publishing, 2001. First edition in dust jacket. In the 1820's and '30s the London Jewish community was distressed by the number of destitute Jews living on the streets or in the workhouses. To deal with the problem groups of Jewish East Enders established three charities that later merged and became 'Nightingale'. 112 pp. 250 x 180 mm (9¾ x 7 inches). Marcus Roberts is a researcher in to Anglo-Jewish history, and has been widely published.

London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1967. A very good hardback - 433 pp. Original gilt and bronze lettered brown cloth, top edge brown, dust jacket in good condition (now in clear protective cover). 255 x 195 mm (10 x 7¾ inches). A substantial work, which includes over 200 line drawings, 96 monochrome photographs, maps, appendix, list of abbreviations and a good sized index.

Dr. Anne Ross has wide experience of living in Celtic-speaking communities where she has traced vernacular tradition. Using archaeological and anthropoligical evidence, as well as folklore, Dr. Ross provides broad insight into the early Celtic world.

Lugundi (Lyon): Apud Horatium Cardon, 1600. Two parts in one. Complete, but lack a final blank leaf. A Hebrew, Syrian, Greek and Latin calendar together with a commentary on the Psalms of David. Stout 8vo, bound in late 18th/early 19th c tree calf, spine gilt ruled, red morocco gilt title label. Page edges speckled. title page and first part printed in red and black, with woodcut engravings to title page and verso of final leaf of first part. Collation a-g⁸, A-YYy⁷ (lacks final blank). [128],1008,[78]pp.

Paris: Revue Métapsychique, 1954. Softback. Edited by Robert Amadou. With other contributors including: André Breton, Jean Bruno, Serge Hutin, and André Barbault. Text in French. 157 pages. 225 x 145 mm (8¾ x 5¾ inches). Robert Amadou was one of the best known French and international authorities on esotericism, Freemasonry and parapsychology.

London: William Heinemann, 1899. Original orange cloth with gilt titles to the spine and shield of David design to the front board. Jewish author and political activist, Israel Zangwill (1864 - 1926), was passionate about campaigning for the oppressed. He was best known for his work "Children of the Ghetto." Initial ad. leaf, half title, 32pp ads.