The Koran, commonly called the Alcoran of Mohammed. Translated into English immediately from the original Arabic, with explanatory notes taken from the most approved commentators, to which is prefixed a preliminary discourse by George Sale

George Sale, The Koran, commonly called the Alcoran of Mohammed. Translated into English immediately from the original Arabic; with explanatory notes, taken from the most approved commentators, to which is prefixed a preliminary discourse by George Sale, Bath: Printed by S. Hazard; for J. Johnson, Vernor and Hood, Ogilvy and Speare, J. Sewell, H. Gardner, and C. and G. Kearsley, London, 1795

In 2 Volumes
Volume I: xii, 248 pp., 266 pp., four plates to Volume I, including three genealogical tables (two folding) and a folding plate featuring a view and the plan of the Temple of Mecca.
Volume II: [6], 519 pp, [12]
Contemporary full mottled calf boards with marbled effect, rebacked in period style with contrasting red and black morocco gilt spine labels, compartments ruled and tooled in gilt, and edges speckled. Original boards with sympathetically restored spine (each)
9 x 5.5 in (each)
0 x 0 in (0 x 0 cm)