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''A Cockney'' being John Minsheu's Definition from his Guide into the Tongues as published in London, 1627.
''A Cockney'' being John Minsheu's Definition from his Guide into the Tongues as published in London, 1627. 2631. A Cockney, applied only to one borne within the sound of Bow-Bell, i. within the City of London, which terme came first out of this tale:...
Cha. Sigrist '48. [in pencil.]
Engraved in the style of the original by Charles Sigrist in London, 1948,- an edition of 70 copies only for sale; and published by B.F. Stevens & Brown, L.td in the same city;-No. [27].
Etching. Plate: 210 x 175mm (8¼ x 7''), with large margins. Surface dirt.
A letterpress definition of a 'cockney', with illustrations of a cockrell crowing, a young boy with a catapult and the belfrey of St. Mary-le-Bow in Cheapside.
[Ref: 50391]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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"A Cockney"
"A Cockney" being John Minsheu's Definition from his Guide into the Tongues as published in London, 1627 [....]
Engraved in the style of the original by Charles Sigrist in London, 1948- an edition of 70 copies only for sale; and published by B.F. Stevens & Brown Ltd in the same city
Engraving, rare; platemark 210 x 175mm (8¼ x 7"), very large margins. Signed by the artist with verses to the dedicatee Raymond Smith.
The definition of a cockney: modern engraving of the definition from the lexicographer John Minsheu's magnum opus, the etymological dictionary 'Ductor in linguas: the Guide into Tongues'.
Private Collection.
[Ref: 43364]   £140.00   (£168.00 incl.VAT)
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