The acrimonious, often bitingly entertaining saga of ego and power run amuck. This is a virtually mint copy of the First American edition, in dust jacket.
This is a very good First English edition set in dust jackets that are unclipped and intact but slightly age-darkened, particularly along the spines. The spine of Volume III is…
This is a very good example, in unclipped dust jackets, of the far rarer American issue of the “Definitive Edition.” Only 500 copies were produced, using sheets from the British…
This First English edition set has been rebound spectacularly in full crimson levant by Bayntun Riviere of Bath, with Churchill’s signature in gilt on each face, the spines gilt-tooled and…
Scholarly essays that attempt to revisit and revise the WSC-FDR relationship. This is a virtually mint copy of the First American edition, in dust jacket….
This is an exemplary First English edition set with lustrous blue-black cloth, bright gilt and unfaded spines that are well-rounded and unfrayed. The binding is crisp and tight and the…
Mint, in publisher’s shrink-wrap. A complete, unabridged, two-volume reissue, thirty-one years in the making and 120 years after the original publication. Superbly annotated by historian James W. Muller, with a…
This very good First English edition set has been rebacked, with new endpapers. The cloth is shelfworn, the gilt titles and cover art have slightly dimmed, but the overall appearance…
A virtually mint First American edition set of the four postwar speech volumes, as published in the U.S., in the rare original dust jackets, which are are unclipped, bright and…
This is an exceptionally fine set of First English editions in unclipped dust jackets. There are the faintest hints of foxing scattered here and there but the books and jackets…
This very rare pamphlet reprints an “Introduction” by Churchill as PM, delivered at Westminster, London on May 11, 1944, together with addresses by Canadian PM Mackenzie King; the Lord Chancellor…
This exceedingly rare pamphlet contains addresses delivered at The Mansion House, London, on September 4, 1941, by Churchill as P.M.; “Canadian P.M. Mackenzie King; and Sir George Henry Wilkinson, Lord…