REYNOLDS (T[homas]). Reynolds's Catalogue for 1804, of a Fine and Useful Collection of Ancient and Modern Books, in all Languages and Sciences, many of them in Superb and Elegant Bindings, Which are now selling (remarkably cheap) for ready Money, By T. Reynolds, Bookseller, No. 137, Oxford-Street...1804

London: [s.n.], 8vo (208 x 130 mm), [2], 118pp., slight paper flaw to K1 effecting a couple of letters, stitched as issued, title and terminal leaf slightly dust soiled. A extensive booksellers catalogue of 5,041 titles ranging from the sixteenth-century to new publication of the day. The catalogue, printed in 1803 for sales in 1804, is arranged by size and subject such as Divinity, History, Natural History and of course Miscellanies, and by language, with brief descriptions and prices. Thomas Reynolds, bookseller and stationer, started trading in 1799 from 137 Oxford Street, he was previously co-proprietor of Sheperson and Reynolds. The trading name changed in 1815 to W. and P. Reynolds and to William Reynolds from 1818. Reynolds is also recorded as being a binder, producing fine signed bindings so presumably "Many in Superb and Elegant Bindings", are bound by him. This 1804 catalogue is not recorded by JISC.