Paris: Francois-Baptiste Delpech circa 1830. Lithograph. 27.5 x 18.3 cm. sheet. Facsimile signature below image. Very Good. Foxing throughout. Paris: Francois-Baptiste Delpech, circa 1830. unknown
Paris: Jean Desaint 1741. Hardcover Hardcover. Very Good. Full leather with gilt decoration at spine and edges rubbed and faded inked notes to prelims otherwise near very good indeed. 1741 edition. Jean Desaint, hardcover
à Paris: Chez Jean Anisson 1698. Fine. Chez Jean Anisson à Paris 1698 8 x 14.80 cm relié First edition. Contemporary full brown mottled sheep binding. Spine with raised bands and ornate decoration. Brown morocco title-label. One wormhole to lower joint at head. Foxing. First leaves frayed at outer margin. Quietism is a mystical doctrine that considers the most perfect communion with God occurs only when the soul is in a state of quietude. The quarrel that opposed the Quietists to Bossuet takes shape in this work where Bossuet refutes one by one the arguments of the Quietists led by Fénelon and Mme Guyon. Chez Jean Anisson hardcover
à Paris: Chez Jean Anisson 1698. Fine. Chez Jean Anisson à Paris 1698 19.70 x 12.50 cm relié First edition. Contemporary full calf binding decorated spine with raised bands. Minor defects to headcaps 2 corners split a dark stain on the upper cover. Quietism is a mystical doctrine which considers that the most perfect communion with God only occurs when the soul is in a state of quietude. The quarrel which opposed the quietists to Bossuet takes shape in this work where Bossuet refutes one by one the arguments of the quietists led by Fénelon and Mme Guyon. Chez Jean Anisson hardcover
à Paris: Chez Frédéric Léonard 1682. Fine. Chez Frédéric Léonard à Paris 1682 8 x 15 cm relié First edition. Contemporary full brown sheep binding. Decorated spine with raised bands. Brown sheep title-label. Rubbing scratches to boards. Light scattered foxing to the first leaves. Cut to outer margin of the last 2 leaves over 1 cm. The author's only published sermon on the unity of the church. From the opening words Bossuet links the Catholic church to Jewish history. Chez Frédéric Léonard hardcover
à Paris: Chez Sébastien Mabre-Cramoisy 1682. Fine. Chez Sébastien Mabre-Cramoisy à Paris 1682 8.50 x 15.50 cm relié First edition quite rare. A title vignette and one text figure. Full straight-grained chocolate brown morocco binding ca 1860. Spine with raised bands decorated. Red morocco title and volume labels. Covers decorated with several framing fillets and rolls and a wide floral frieze. Interior frieze. Edges gilt. Paper of perfect freshness possibly washed. Very handsome copy in unsigned master binding. The single species designates communion by bread or wine. It was in 1681 that Pierre Jurieu published his treatise on communion in a single species in the name of Protestantism. One year later Bossuet wrote a rigorous treatise proving by certain causes that the church practiced the Eucharist under one or two species without anyone ever thinking that the withdrawal of one or the other harmed the integrity of the sacrament. The author shows that there is nothing indispensable in the sacraments except what pertains to their substance; that thus one is not obliged to do in administering them everything that the Savior did in instituting them. The Treatise on Communion says Bayle ""appeared to me very delicate very spiritual and of a courtesy toward us that cannot be praised enough; tight judicious it is cleared of everything that does not bear on the question."" It nonetheless results that Bossuet was subsequently attacked by several Protestant writings and that there was in the 17th century a veritable quarrel around this practical question of the sacrament. Chez Sébastien Mabre-Cramoisy hardcover
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