18 adjectives to describe reprint

There are also separate reprints of each "Knot," and of the Answers to "Knots" I. and II.] "PROPOSED PROCURATORIAL CYCLE." 1885 Oxford: Printed by E. Baxter.

I understand that more than two million copies of its cheap reprints have been sold.

[710] An exact reprint of this letter is given by Professor Mayor in Notes and Queries, 6th S. v.481.

A condensed reprint was issued in 1823 entitled The Spirit of Buncle, in which, Mr. W.C. Hazlitt suggests, Lamb may have had a hand with William Hazlitt.

then he proceeded to say how the Messrs, Blackwood had seen reason to make a large increase in the forthcoming reprint of the Scenes.

In 1525 had appeared a work by the Neapolitan Marco Antonio Epicuro de' Marsi, styled in the original edition 'dialogo di tre ciechi,' and in later reprints 'tragi-commedia intitulata Cecaria.'

" A literal reprint of an old author may be of value in two ways: the orthography may in certain cases indicate the ancient pronunciation, or it may put us on a scent which shall lead us to the burrow of a word among the roots of language.

A reprint from another copy, possibly of a different edition, is found in Nichols' Progresses of Elisabeth, from which a modernized reprint was prepared by the Lee Priory Press in 1815.

I did not bring home Schenckius and Forestus and Hildanus, and all the old folios in calf and vellum I will show you, to be bullied by the proprietor of a "Wood and Bache," and a shelf of peppered sheepskin reprints by Philadelphia Editors.

It appeared in book form in 1825, and a second edition was published in 1845 in order to prevent piratical reprints.

So he consulted a Wise Man, an adept in the ways of poets, one greatly in demand as a writer of biographical prefaces to poetical reprints.

It became rare to the very verge of extinction, and is now scarcely to be found in its entirety save in a pretty reprint of 1819, itself now rare, due to the piety of a Rev. R. Harvey.

I did not bring home Schenckius and Forestus and Hildanus, and all the old folios in calf and vellum I will show you, to be bullied by the proprietor of a "Wood and Bache," and a shelf of peppered sheepskin reprints by Philadelphia Editors.

Uncritical reprint of very valuable articles from the Encyclopaedia Britannica.

I have thought it best, while indicating this fourfold division, to preserve the order adopted by Adami, since each of the reprints accessible to modern readersboth that of Orelli and that of D'Ancona maintains the arrangement of the editio princeps.

This Volume is a verbatim reprint of the first edition (1849).

Sometimes, he applied to Perrin of Lyons, whose graceful, clear type was suitable for archaic reprints of old books.

The twentieth century has seen one of these careless reprints of a single play sell for more than three times as much as it cost to build a leading Elizabethan theater.

18 adjectives to describe  reprint