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Description. Fact No. 1, 2, 3 & 7. The Vicar of Wakefield. Cardboard

Goodnight,


As indicated in my first post, we are working on Cardboard romantic in both directions. One who is to make a descriptive typology of gold chains as well those of the front, that those on the back and back and thus achieve an iconography Descriptive better defined than at present. This is the subject of records being published regularly on this blog. The other study is a simple creation of photo record of all copies that we have already met and their grouping as a way to collect the various cartons on a single track in one glance. This is the basic material of the website we hope to finalize in 2011 and when operational will allow a quick search by title, author, publisher, date, writer, type of iron ... etc. ...
we have already gathered nearly a thousand cards. Together with those for generic Irons, we will, over time and as the description you have some, title by title. This work is still in draft form but imperfect step. Please note that the numbering of structures is tentative and we do not know as yet whether it will become final upon the placing on the Web.
Moreover, these cards are state Book collecting comments and we will give you all next message in a bibliographic listing of books or catalogs that we consulted . The index scarcity, of course subjective, is based on our knowledge of this limited market.




Today four cards on the Vicar of Wakefield


( Eight years before his death, Oliver Goldsmith publishes what will remain his only novel, The Vicar of Wakefield . Success is not to go, it will be long in coming but sustainable. There are already six translations when, in 1838, Charles began his Nodier.
This novel is a synthesis of topics and themes familiar to the great English novelists of the eighteenth century. Fielding, but he retains the picaresque accentuates the comic, of Richardson, he took a spring classic narrative, pure young girl pursued by a ruthless seducer.
The plot is worthy of the ironic "Everything is going very well, Madame la Marquise." Reverend Primrose faces the misfortunes of the world, one by one, will befall him and his family. Without
knowledge can be, Oliver Goldsmith gives us one of the first novels of introspection. His sentimentality, delivered from Puritanism, humane, humanitarian, ethical, even, and will lead to romanticism, his realism is psychological as well as social, charitable irony goes with good nature clairvoyant, making it all the more endearing the character of vicar in which Goldsmith has certainly been a part of himself.) "






  
                                                          N° : 01

Author:	GOLDSMITH Oliver
Title:	The Vicar of Wakefield. New Translation by Charles Nodier with a note on the same life and works of Goldsmith
Edition:	Paris. J. Hetzel. 1844.
Format:	a large volume in-8 ° (190x275)
Collation:	of XXXII-236 pp. illustrated 10 plates ht by Tony Johannot.
Description:	buckram gilt. Irons unsigned. Recto: The Vicar and Olivia in a double frame of vines and arabesques. Back: Arabesques. Verso: similar to the front.
Comments:	Malavieille, 75 (without frames).
Rarity:	without frames with senior
You meet more regularly without cardboard frames. No.: 02 Author: Oliver Goldsmith Title: The Vicar of Wakefield. New translation preceded by a note on the life and works of Goldsmith and followed by notes by Charles Nodier. Ten vignettes by Tony Johannot engraved on steel by Revel. Edition: Paris. Lecou, Hetzel. nd (1850). Format: a large volume in-8 ° (180x272) Collation: XXXI-308 pp. ht with 10 plates, engraved vignette on title. Description: buckram gilt and mosaic. Irons unsigned. Recto: The Vicar standing, reading his breviary. Large landscaped setting and stars. Generic part. Back: Above the title: Vicar reading. Below: Village. Back: Pattern scrolls and vines with three women and two cherubs. Generic iron. Comments: Verso identical Begin, picturesque travel in Spain and Portugual, Paris, Belin-Leprieur and Morizot, 1852. and Houssaye, Trip to my window, Paris, Lecou, 1851. Malavieille, pl.93. Rarity: The front part of the mosaic rosettes générique.Avec is sometimes different and of course different centers are found this framework the Lion Hunt of Jules Gerard, St. Vincent de Paul, Children of the Bible ... etc. .. No.: 03 Author: GOLDSMITH Oliver Title: The Vicar of Wakefield. Translation of Charles Nodier. Fourth edition, illustrated by Jacques. Edition: Paris. E. Blanchard.1853. Fourth edition. Format: Two small volume in-8 ° (134x192) Collation: 126 pp. and 124 pp. with a portrait frontispiece and vignettes in-text. Description: buckram gilt and mosaic. Irons unsigned. Recto: The Vicar and Olivia in an oval of flowers. regtangulaire framework with scrolling spandrels. Back: Arabesques. Verso: Ink and arabesques. Comments: Children's New Store. EO Carteret III, 448. Gumuchian 2772. Rarity: Not included in the Sale Gans yet rich New Store Children. Unknown also Christie's catalog (Sale of 27/28 May 2002). can find it without cardboard frames. No.: 07 Author: GOLDSMITH Oliver Title: The Vicar of Wakefield. Translation of Mr. Aignan. English illustrations of George Thomas. Edition: Paris. Delarue. nd (1860). Format: a small volume in-8 ° (134x196) Collation: of 243pp. with illustrations by George Thomas and the landmarks by MacQuoid. Description: buckram gilt. Irons unsigned. side: Print the label engraved on the title. Back: Arabesques. Verso: Flowers and arabesques. Comments: First French edition with engravings by George Thomas. Rarity: only example ever seen