Transcriber's Note
Led by the belief that the spelling and punctuation of eachentry is based directly on the original title pages nointentional 'corrections' have been made to the content. Thetext in this e-book is as close to the original printed textas pgdp proofing and postprocessing could get it. In someentries larger spaces are used as spacers betweenbibliographic fields instead of punctuation. These have beenretained to the best of our ability and are represented asnon-breaking spaces.
A CATALOGUE OF
Books in English
later than 1700, forming
a portion of the Library
of Robert Hoe New
York 1905
EX
LIBRIS
ROBERT
HOE
VOLUME II
CATALOGUE
VOLUME II
ONE HUNDRED COPIES ONLY, INCLUDING
THREE UPON IMPERIAL
JAPANESE VELLUM—PRINTED BY
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CAMBRIDGE
A Catalogue of Books
in English
Later than 1700
Forming a Portion of the Library
of Robert Hoe
VOLUME II
Privately Printed
New York · 1905
THIS CATALOGUE WAS COMPILED BY
CAROLYN SHIPMAN
THE CATALOGUE
HADEN, Sir Francis Seymour.—The Etched Work of Rembrandt criticallyconsidered. By Francis Seymour Haden, . . . 1877. 110 copies privatelyprinted for the Author. [London, Metchim & Son] 4to, paper.
First edition. Three photogravure plates.
HADEN, Sir Francis Seymour.—About Etching. Part I. Notes by Mr. SeymourHaden on a collection of etchings and engravings by the great masterslent by him to the Fine Art Society to illustrate the subject ofetching. Part II. An annotated catalogue of the examples exhibited ofetchers and painter-engravers' work. Illustrated with An originalEtching by Mr. Seymour Haden, and fifteen facsimiles of Etchings.[London] The Fine Art Society . . . 1879. 4to, half brown morocco, gilttop, uncut edges.
First edition.
HAEBLER, Konrad.—The Early Printers of Spain and Portugal By KonradHaebler London printed for the Bibliographical Society at the ChiswickPress March 1897 for 1896. Royal 4to, original paper wrappers, uncutedges.
Woodcut frontispiece and thirty-three plates.
No. IV. of Illustrated Monographs issued by the Bibliographical Society.
HAFIZ.—The Dīvān, written in the fourteenth century, by [Persianname] Khwāja Shamsu-d-Dīn Muham-mad-iHāfiz-i-Shīrāzī otherwise known asLisānu-l-Ghaib[2] and Tarjumānu-l-Asrār. Translated for thefirst time out of the Persian into English prose, with critical andexplanatory remarks, with an introductory preface, with a note onSūfī,ism, and with a life of the author, by Lieut.-Col. H.Wilberforce Clarke, . . . [Calcutta] 1891. 4to, two volumes, cloth.
HAGGARD and LANG.—The World's Desire by H. Rider Haggard and AndrewLang. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. 1890. Crown 8vo, cloth, uncutedges.