Immerse yourself in the dawn of modern Japanese scientific thought with "The Ladder of Physics" (物理階梯), a complete three-volume set from the Meiji era, dated to Meiji 11 (1878). This remarkable collection provides an intriguing look at the transmission of Western science during a pivotal moment in Japan's history, making it an invaluable resource for both historians and collectors of scientific literature. Each volume, measuring approximately 14cm in width and 21cm in height, is a portal into the Meiji period's intellectual landscape, showcasing detailed illustrations and explanations of physical phenomena. The books bear the marks of time, as expected from items of this vintage, including minor annotations, some discoloration, and wear consistent with their age. The binding threads have loosened, a testament to the hands they have passed through and the knowledge they have imparted over the decades. Despite these signs of wear, the essence and significance of these books remain undiminished. They are not only books but artifacts of Japan's rapid adaptation and integration of Western scientific knowledge during the Meiji Restoration, representing a cultural and intellectual bridge between East and West. See Waseda University: https://www.wul.waseda.ac.jp/kotenseki/html/ni03/ni03_00706/index.html Shipping and Handling: These volumes are part of the "Meiji Scientific Collection" and will be delivered with special attention to protection and security, ensuring their historical value is preserved during shipping. Each book will be carefully packaged and sent with a tracking number. Buyers are responsible for any potential customs fees or additional charges. Seller Experience and Quality Assurance: With deep roots in the acquisition and sale of historical Japanese texts, we assure the authenticity and integrity of this set. We take great pride in our curated collection and are dedicated to providing the highest level of service to our clients. Please feel free to reach out with any questions or for more details about these volumes. 51