A first United States edition of the Gothic tale of romance and betrayal, published only a few months after the London first edition, bound with another novel, Now &amp; Then, by Samuel Warren, published by Harper the same year.<ul><li>(Wuthering Heights) Emily Brontë (English).</li><li>(Now &amp; Then) Samuel Warren (English).</li><li>New York: Harper &amp; Brothers, 1848.</li><li>288 pages.</li><li>Bound in modern full green goatskin, raised bands, gilt-stamped spine and gilt-ruled boards, with new marbled endpapers.</li></ul>

Wuthering Heights / Now And Then

A finely bound and illustrated collection of the Thorton Edition of the novels of the Brontë sisters.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 12.</li><li>Charlotte Brontë (English).</li><li>Emily Brontë&nbsp;(English).</li><li>Anne Brontë&nbsp;(English).</li><li>Includes The Life of Charlotte Brontë by E.C. Gaskell.</li><li>Edinburgh: John Grant, 1924.</li><li>Bound in half maroon morocco, ribbed gilt decorated spines, textblock uncut as issued, by Atkinson.</li></ul>

The Novels of The Sisters Brontë

A limited edition copy of Wuthering Heights, signed by the illustrator.<ul><li>Emily Brontë (English).</li><li>Illustrated by Balthus.</li><li>New York: The Limited Editions Club,&nbsp;1993.</li><li>Folio.</li><li>Part of an edition limited to 300 numbered copies, signed by Balthus.</li><li>Illustrated with 15 lithographs by Balthus on Japanese paper printed in brown-toned black ink.</li><li>Text set by Michael Bixler using Monotype Dante, printed on specially made off-white mold-made Arches paper with watermark.</li><li>Bound in the original gray-green morocco with title stamped in dark-brown, in publisher's cloth box.</li></ul> "What could they have had in common ‑- Count Balthazar Klossowski de Rola, the Paris‑born modern artist (better known as Balthus) who has filled scores of canvases with paintings of female nudes, and Mistress Emily Brontë, the mid‑nineteenth-century British spinster who seems never to have left the Yorkshire moors? Precisely, those moors. In his youth, the Count visited that wild landscape and, in 1933, made a series of drawings based on her gripping novel. Some say that he saw himself as Heathcliff. Sixty-one years later, and after creating a vast array of famous paintings, many reminiscent of those drawings, Balthus agreed in 1994 to have The Limited Editions Club present, for the first time in their destined context, the entire suite of fifteen drawings" (Publisher).

Wuthering Heights

A <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/luxury/books-&amp;-manuscripts/book?locale=en&amp;Book%20Subject=Fine%2520bindings" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">finely bound</a>, illustrated edition of the Life and Works of <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=Charlotte+Bronte&amp;pfilters.dateRange=upcoming" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Charlotte Bronte</a> and her Sisters.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 7 volumes.</li><li>Currer Bell [Charlotte Bronte] (English).</li><li>London:&nbsp;Smith, Elder, &amp; Co.,&nbsp;1891.</li><li>Illustrated edition, illustrated frontispiece.</li><li>Marbled endpapers, three-quarters red Morocco leather, marbled boards, top edges gilt, gilt floral panels on spine, raised bands.</li></ul>

Life and Works of Charlotte Bronte and Her Sisters

Finely bound set of the Brontë sisters' novels.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 6.</li><li>Charlotte Brontë (English).</li><li>Anne Brontë (English).</li><li>Emily Brontë (English).</li><li>Illustrated Edmund Dulac (French-British).</li><li>London: J. M. Dent &amp; Sons, Ltd., 1922.</li><li>Bound by Bayntun in contemporary half green polished calf, ribbed gilt decorated spines, gilt lettered maroon spine labels, marbled pastedowns and endpapers, top edges gilt, others uncut as issued.</li></ul>

Novels of the Sisters Brontë

A <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/luxury/books-&amp;-manuscripts/book?locale=en&amp;Book%20Type=Fine%2520Bindings%2520and%2520Sets" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">finely bound</a> and illustrated Haworth edition of works by the <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=Bront%C3%AB+sisters&amp;pfilters.dateRange=upcoming" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Brontë sisters</a>.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 7 volumes.</li><li>The Life and Works of Charlotte Brontë and her Sisters. With Introductions to the Works by Mrs. Humphry Ward and an Introduction and Notes to the Life by Clement K. Shorter.</li><li>Charlotte Brontë (English).</li><li>Emily Brontë (English).</li><li>Ann Brontë (English).</li><li>Elizabeth Gaskell (English).</li><li>London:&nbsp;Smith, Elder, &amp; Co,&nbsp;1905-1914.</li><li>Octavo.</li><li>Illustrated with frontispieces in each volume.</li><li>Full red morocco, spines gilt with raised bands, boards ruled in gilt, turn-ins gilt, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, by Zaehnsdorf.</li></ul> An excellent set of these classics of world literature by the Brontë sisters: Wuthering Heights by Emily; Agnes Grey and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne; Jane Eyre, Villette, Shirley, and The Professor, by Charlotte; with the Poems of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell; and Mrs. Gaskell’s Life of Charlotte Brontë.

Works of the Bronte Sisters, with The Life and Works of Charlotte Brontë and her Sisters

Books, Manuscripts & Objects from Three Important Collections

Vice Admiral Horatio, Viscount Nelson Autograph letter signed ("Nelson & Bronte"), to Emma Hamilton ("My Dearest Friend"), explaining that although he last wrote to her just the days before, he is taking "an opportunity of writing you a line by way of Hamburgh" and expressing his imminent hope to be granted shore leave ("...if the new ad[miral] would arrive I should certainly sail on two hours. I have directed the London to be the Show Ship for I will have no visitors here that I can help, it is said that the Duke or Prince of Mecklinburgh [sic] intends to come here to see the fleet but nothing you may rely shall force me to go on shore, there is but one person and to that person the Devil himself should not keep me afloat..."), expressing his resentment at his tardy appointment as Commander in Chief of the Baltic ("...If Ministry had really thought highly of me they should have given me the command in feb[rua]ry, not in May when I can do no good..."), and mentioning poor dependents in need of their support ("...I am sure you will comfort poor Blind Mrs Nelson [...] & there is an old Black servant James Price as good a man as ever lived he shall be taken care of & have a corner in my house as long as he lives..."), 3 pages, 4to (235 x 195mm), integral autograph address panel ("Lady Hamilton 23 Piccadilly London"), HMS St George, Bay of Rostock, [24–31 May 1801], seal tear, remains of former mount, strengthened, small tears to corners "...may God bless and protect you my dearest best most amiable virtuous friend..." NELSON WRITES TO EMMA HAMILTON IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE BATTLE OF COPENHAGEN. Nelson's three-and-a-half months in the Baltic gave him another opportunity to demonstrate his exceptional qualities as a commander: he had been victorious in battle, administered and fed his fleet in unfamiliar and hostile waters, and his use of naval power had demonstrably forwarded British interests in northern Europe with the dissolution the League of Armed Neutrality. However, Nelson was seriously ill for much of his time at sea, anxious about the tumultuous state of his personal life, and, as so often, felt he had been slighted by the Admiralty. He had been making preparations to return home in early May when news came that he had (belatedly, in Nelson's own opinion) been promoted to Commander in Chief of the Baltic Squadron in place of Admiral Parker: the promotion came too late to satisfy Nelson's honour, and meant that he was forced to stay at sea. He immediately petitioned to be relieved of command but his replacement did not reach the fleet until 18 June. This letter was written during the period when Nelson's fleet was moored in Rostock Bay for ten days to take on supplies. He wrote to Emma again on 1 June with news that had done little to improve his mood: when his unwelcome guest, Karl II, Duke of Mecklenburg, had arrived he came "with his whole Court with women & children to the amount of 100".

View 1 of Lot 105: Horatio, Viscount Nelson | Autograph letter signed, to Emma Hamilton, after the Battle of Copenhagen, May-June 1801

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