‎Spanish‎

‎LAURENCIN (seudónimo de P.A. Chapelle).‎

‎La Ópera y el Sermón. Comedia en dos actos. Traducción de Antonio García Gutierrez.‎

‎Madrid, Museo Dramático, 1843 Folio.; 30 pp., impresas a doble columna. Cubiertas mudas en papel.‎

‎LAURENCIN (seudónimo de P.A. Chapelle).‎

‎Un soldado de Napoleon. Comedia en dos actos. Traducción de Juan de la Cruz Tirado.‎

‎Madrid, Museo Dramático, 1842. 4to. mayor; 26 pp., impresas a doble columna. Cubiertas mudas en papel.‎

‎LAUTRÉAMONT, Conde de [Isidore Ducasse, 1846 - 1870].‎

‎Los Cantos de Maldoror. Traducción de Julio Gómez de la Serna. Prólogo de Ramón Gómez de la Serna.‎

‎Madrid, Biblioteca Nueva, s.a. (1941). 4to.; 236 pp., veintisiete de ellas con el prólogo de Ramón. Ejemplar falto de la hoja de índice. Cubiertas originales.‎

‎LAVEDAN, Henri Léon Emile.‎

‎El Duelo. Obra en tres actos. Arreglada a la escena española por Salvador Aragón y Basilio Augusti.‎

‎Madrid, La Novela Teatral, 1920. 4to; 32 pp. sin numerar. Cubiertas originales de Tovar.‎

‎LAVEDAN, Henri.‎

‎Su Majestad. [Sire]. Traducción de Gabriel Miró.‎

‎Barcelona, E. Domenech, Editor, 1911. 4to. menor alargado; 252 pp., 2 hs. Encuadernación original en tela estampada.‎

‎LAWRENCE, David Herbert (1885-1930).‎

‎Cartas. Con una introducción de Aldous Huxley. Traducción de Narciso Pousa.‎

‎Buenos Aires, Ediciones Imán, 1945. Dos volúmenes en 4to. menor; 256 pp. y 287 pp. Con un total de 16 láminas fotográficas fuera de texto. Encuadernación original en tela‎

‎LAWRENCE, David Herbert.‎

‎La vírgen y el gitano. Novela. Traducción de Eduardo Uribe.‎

‎Buenos Aires, Editorial Sur, 1934. 4to. menor; 272 pp. Primera edición en español. Encuadernación en tela.‎

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto 106.‎

‎Leona Vicaria: 19th September 1829. Single sheet 8 x 5 6/8 inches printed on the recto only annotated and signed by local officials. Decree number 106 which serves as an addenda to the draconian measures of decree 105 which itemizes the extortionate taxes and forced loans that Spanish residents of the State of Coahuila and Texas must pay the government. Issued by Governor Jose Maria Viesca and Santiago del Valle. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Jos� Mar�a Viesca Mexican governor of Coahuila and Texas was a native of Saltillo Coahuila. He represented Coahuila as a member of the deputation of the Estado Interno de Oriente at the National Constitutional Convention of 1823-24. He was a member of the legislature of Coahuila and Texas in 1824 and was the first governor to be elected under the state Constitution of 1827; he served in that capacity from his election on July 4 1827 until April 4 1831. He was the brother of Agust�n Viesca. Kimball pages 136-137; not in Streeter. Leona Vicaria: 19th September 1829. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib364

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto 280.‎

‎Monclova: 23rd April 1834. Single sheet 12 x 8 2/8 inches printed on the recto only signed and annotated by local officials. Decree number 280 in which decree number 272 is qualified by announcing that any of the vacant state held land left unsold after a public auction can be offered for sale at the reserve without reopening the auction. Issued by Governor Francisco Vidaurri y Villasenor and Jose Miguel Falcon. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Kimball pages 271 and 272; not in Streeter. Monclova: 23rd April 1834. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib363

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto No. 251.‎

‎Monclova: 30th January 1834. Single sheet 12 x 8 4/8 inches printed on the recto only annotated and signed by local officials small tear in top margin with loss central vertical and horizontal creases. Decree number 251 which removes all limitations to the already strong laws enacted in the long Decree number 166 against all criminals and thieves. Issued by Governor Francisco Vidaurri y Villasenor and Jose Miguel Falcon. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Kimball pages 172-175 229-230; not in Streeter. Monclova: 30th January 1834. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib368

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto Nom. 172.‎

‎Leona Vicario 5th April 1831. Single sheet 8 x 5 6/8 inches printed on recto only annotated and signed by local officials. Decree number 172 passing a law to help prevent the almost daily escape of criminals by declaring that the Alcades may put delinquents in irons manacles and their feet in stocks until the prisons are properly secured. Issued by Governor Jose Maria de Letona former insurgent and and Santiago del Valle father of the Mexican novelist and historian Artemio del Valle Arizpe and later governor of the state during the Porfiriato. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On august 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v; Kimball pages 178-179; not in Streeter. Leona Vicario, 5th April 1831. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib358

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish‎

‎Decreto Numero 119‎

‎Leona Vicario: 19th February 1830. Single leaf 8 x 6 inches printed on recto only annotated and signed by local officials on both sides. Decree number 119 including two articles related to the rules governing the resignation of officials from the congress. Issued by Jose Maria Viesca. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. �By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Jos� Mar�a Viesca Mexican governor of Coahuila and Texas was a native of Saltillo Coahuila. He represented Coahuila as a member of the deputation of the Estado Interno de Oriente at the National Constitutional Convention of 1823-24. He was a member of the legislature of Coahuila and Texas in 1824 and was the first governor to be elected under the state Constitution of 1827; he served in that capacity from his election on July 4 1827 until April 4 1831. He was the brother of Agust�n Viesca. Kimball page 141. Leona Vicario: 19th February, 1830. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib966

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish‎

‎Decreto Numero 175‎

‎Leona Vicario: 29th April 1831. Single leaf 8 4/8 x 6 inches printed on recto only annotated and signed by local officials. Decree number 175 in which �the executive may unite the offices of chief agents and clerks of the tobacco with those of the excise department and receivers offices thereof when on so doing the officers of the former are not violently deprived of their stations�. Issued by Jose Maria de Letona this decree was one of many that tried to regulate and maintain high standards in the state�s all important tobacco industry. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. �By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Jos� Mar�a Letona 1799�1832 was Governor of Coahuila and Texas from 1831 to 1832. He was originally a lawyer and a resident of Saltillo in Coahuila. He participated in the revolt of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla as an orderly to Gen. Mariano Jim�nez and later served that chief as legal advisor. In 1821 Letona was a member of the provisional governing junta at Saltillo that declared for the Plan de Iguala. Letona regarded the Law of April 6 1830 which had been designed to stop the flood of immigration from the United States to Texas as unconstitutional and in line with this view sent Jos� Francisco Madero to Texas as land commissioner to survey the grant land titles to the settlers on the Trinity. He also supported the Cherokee Indian land claims. Letona died in Saltillo on September 18 1832 and was succeeded in office by Vice Governor Juan Mart�n Veramendi Handbook of Texas online. Kimball page 180. Leona Vicario: 29th April 1831. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib968

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish‎

‎Decreto Numero 230.‎

‎Monclova: 2nd May 1833 Single sheet 8 x 6 inches folded to make 4 pages printed on the first page only annotated and signed by local officials on the first page. Decree number 230 in which the executive provides for a decent water supply in the form of tanks or draw wells along the road to Chihuahua via El Bolson de Mapimi at Cuervo Javalines Palo-blanco and Puerto de San Jose. An important mining district the road to Chihuahua passed through the deserts of El Bolson and the tribal homelands of the Comanche and Apache peoples. Issued by Jose Maria Veramendi. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. �By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Juan Mart�n de Veramendi 1778�1833 was Mexican governor of Coahuila and Texas from 1832 until 1833. He and Juan Jos� Erasmo Segu�n met Stephen F. Austin at Natchitoches Louisiana on June 21 1821 and accompanied him to Bexar. In 1822�23 Veramendi served in Bexar as collector of foreign revenue from which office he was elected as alternate deputy of the Texas Provincial Deputation to the Mexican National Constitutional Congress on September 8 1823. In 1823 Veramendi obtained a grant of five leagues of land from the ayuntamiento but when he discovered that the land lay within Green DeWitt's colony he petitioned for a grant under the colonization law of March 24 1825 so that he would not be classified as a colonist of the empresario DeWitt. Veramendi was the first alcalde of Bexar in 1824 and 1825. He was elected vice governor of Coahuila and Texas on September 6 1830 and was confirmed by the legislature on January 4 1831. Upon assuming his duties as vice governor he moved with his family from Bexar to Saltillo. In April 1831 his daughter Ursula Mar�a de Veramendi married James Bowie. Bowie and Veramendi formed a partnership to establish cotton mills in Saltillo and Veramendi began to divide his time between Texas and Coahuila. He assumed the office of governor upon the death of Jos� Mar�a Letona in 1832 and served until 1833. His administration was favorable to the Anglo-American colonists and therefore unpopular with many of the Mexican groups. In the summer of 1833 while at his summer home at Monclova he died in a cholera epidemic. Handbook of Texas online. Monclova: 2nd May 1833 unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib970

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto Numero 124.‎

‎Leona Vicario: 26th March 1830. Single sheet 12 x 8 3/8 inches printed on the recto only annotated and signed by local officials central horizontal crease. Decree number 124 explains the meaning of articles 163 and 166 of the Constitution which outline the procedure for electing officers of the Ayuntamiento and addresses the "question proposed by the municipality of Monclova for filling the present vacancies that have occurred therein." Kimball. Issued by Governor Jose Maria Viesca and Santiago del Valk. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 the provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On August 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Kimball page 144; not in Streeter. Leona Vicario: 26th March 1830. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib366

‎Laws and Decrees of the State of Coahuila and Texas in Spanish.‎

‎Decreto Numero 111.‎

‎Leona Vicario 13 January 1830. Single leaf 12 x 8 2/8 inches printed on recto only annotated and signed by local officials. Decree number 111 repealing an old Spanish law regarding the rights of newly married people that now conflicts with new Mexican laws. Issued by Jose Maria Viesca. The Spanish provinces of Coahuila and Texas were governed as a unit intermittently during the late 17th- and early 18th-centuries until about 1726 when the two provinces were separated. In 1785 Saltillo and Parras with their surrounding territory were detached from Nuevo Viscaya and added to Coahuila. Under the Mexican Constitution of 1824 he provinces of Coahuila and Texas were rejoined with the capital at Saltillo. On august 15 1824 the Congreso Constituyente of the new state convened to draft a constitution which was adopted on March 11 1827. By May 21 1835 that Congreso had adopted 325 decrees covering a great variety of subjects including the ordinances of the various towns of the state amendments to existing laws and some repeals of prior laws" McKnight pages iv and v. Jos� Mar�a Viesca Mexican governor of Coahuila and Texas was a native of Saltillo Coahuila. He represented Coahuila as a member of the deputation of the Estado Interno de Oriente at the National Constitutional Convention of 1823-24. He was a member of the legislature of Coahuila and Texas in 1824 and was the first governor to be elected under the state Constitution of 1827; he served in that capacity from his election on July 4 1827 until April 4 1831. He was the brother of Agust�n Viesca. Kimball page 139. Leona Vicario, 13 January 1830. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 72lib357

‎LAY, Beirne, Jr. y BARTLETT, Sy.‎

‎Almas en la hoguera. Novela.‎

‎Madrid, Novelas y Cuentos, 1957. 4to. mayor; 110 pp., impresas a doble columna. Cubiertas originales.‎

‎Lazar, Moshe.‎

‎THE SEPHARDIC TRADITION : LADINO AND SPANISH-JEWISH LITERATURE.‎

‎8vo. 222 pages. First edition. SUBJECT (S) : Ladino literature – translations into English. CONTENTS: Romances; Poem of Joseph; Legends; Ladino sayings and proverbs; Truth triumphs in the end. SERIES: The B'nai B'rith Jewish heritage classics; UNESCO collection of representative works: Israel series. ISBN: 0393043487. Has dust jacket. Ex library. Good+ condition. (SEF-12-3)‎

‎Le Bigot Claude LE BIGOT‎

‎EXPLIQUER LA CIVILISATION HISPANIQUE‎

‎PU Rennes 2003 15 6x23 8x2 1cm. 2003. Broché.‎

‎Comme neuf‎

Bookseller reference : 100107839

‎Le Correspondant. Religion, Philosophie, Histoire, Politique, Littérature, Sciences, Beaux-Arts. Paraissant le 10 et le 25 de chaque Mois‎

‎Le Correspondant : I. La Proscription de la Magistrature par TestisII. Les Sociétés secrètes en Espagne par G. Ardant III. Le Journal d'Henry Greville par Anatole LangloisIV. La Chanoinesse d'Ambremont. IV. fin par Csse de MassaV. Les progrès de la Géologie et Conception de l'Univers par A. DelaireVI. Un romancier espagnol contemporain : Perez-Galdos par Cte de Toulouse-LautrecVII. Les Mendelssohn, d'après une publication récente. I. par Mme AudleyVIII. Mélanges. Figures d'hier et d'aujourd'hui par M. Victor-FournelIX. Revue des Sciences par Henri de ParvilleX. Chronique politique par Auguste Boucher‎

‎N° 501 - 3ème livraison - 10 août 1883 - nouvelle série - tome quatre-vingt-seizième - CXXXIIe de la collection - Paris. Bureaux du Correspondant. 29 rue Tournon - broché - pagination de la page 386 à 576‎

‎bon état‎

Bookseller reference : 33697

‎Le Breton, David ; Cardoso, Heber (trans.)‎

‎El sabor del mundo : una antropologia de los sentidos‎

‎Small quarto in glossy black color photo illus wraps; 367 p. Uncommon. Only 1,000 coies printed. Spanish translation of the French original: La saveur du monde. Une anthropologie des sens. Translated in o English as: Sensing the World: An Anthropology of the Senses|| "El autor apela a la condiciÛn corporal del hombre para proponer una reflexiÛn bajo el lema "siento, luego soy". Explora los sentidos como pensamiento del mundo y sostiene que el hombre experimenta su propia existencia mediante resonancias sensoriales y perceptivas, puesto que camina en un universo sensorial vinculado con lo que su cultura y su historia personal han hecho de su educaciÛn, ya que cada sociedad dibuja una 'organizaciÛn sensorial' que le es propia." ó Publisher. || Sentidos y sensaciones. AntropologÌa fÌsica. PercepciÛn sensorial. Sentidos Sentidos -- Aspectos antropolÛgicos‎

‎LE PRINCE DE BEAUMONT, Jeanne Marie.‎

‎Almacén y Biblioteca Completa de los Niños ó Diálogos de una sabia Directora con sus discípulas de la primera distincion. Escrito en francés por Madama de Beaumont y traducido por Don Matias Guitet. Tomo Cuarto (de cuatro).‎

‎Madrid, por la Viuda de Barco López, 1815. 8vo.; 2 hs., 241 pp., 2 hs. Encuadernación en piel marbreada, de la época, con tejuelo.‎

‎Le Riverend, Julio ; Xerez, Francisco de ; Cieza de Leon, Pedro de ; Zarate, Agustin de‎

‎Cronicas de la Conquista del Peru textos originales de Francisco de Jerez, Pedro de Cieza de Leon y AgustÌn de Zarate, revisados y anotados por el Dr. Julio Le Riverend.‎

‎Small octavo in brown limp cloth; 944 pages ; 18 cm; index. "Nota bibliogr·fica de las principales ediciones de las crÛnicas de la conquista del Per˙": pages 894-896. In Spanish. This nice small edition now uncommon in cloth. Coleccion Atenea. / Contents: Conquista del Peru y provincia del Cuzco / por Francisco de Jerez -- La crÛnica del Per˙ / por Pedro de Cieza de LeÛn -- Historia del descubrimiento y conquista del Per˙ / por Agustin de Z·rate. / History 1522-1548. Peru -- History -- Conquest, 1522-1548. Per˙ -- Historia -- 1522-1548. Per˙ -- Descubrimiento y explotaciÛn. PÈrou -- Histoire -- 1522-1548 (ConquÍte) Peru.‎

‎Leaf, Munro (by)‎

‎The Story of Ferdinand‎

‎London, Hamish Hamilton, this reset Edition 1966. fester Pappband, mit Deckelillustration, ca. DinA 5, quadratisch, etwa 70 Seiten, rechtsseitig sw-Illustrationen by Robert Lawson, links dazu großformatiger Text in englischer Sprache, illustrierte Einbandinnenseiten/Vorsatzblatt, wie Einband illustrierter Originalumschlag / Schutzumschlag / OU (randrissig, etwas fleckig, berieben und bestoßen), Einband mit geringen Gebrauchsspuren, rand-berieben und bestoßen, Rückdeckel fleckig, Kopfschnitt stockfleckig, Schnitt und Seiten papierbedingt stärker gebräunt, abgesehen vom Umschlag insgesamt gut erhalten / insgesamt guter Zustand [4 Warenabbildungen]‎

‎Englische Ausgabe; english Edition‎

Bookseller reference : 32681kj

‎Leante M‎

‎Adelgace Sin Privarse Calorias‎

‎Barcelona Espa�a: Ediciones Martinez Roca S. A 1987. Trade Paperback/R�stica. Fair Ex-library with whited out labels. Pages are clean overall. A few pages are loosening. Cover is reinforced with laminate. T�tulo original: Maigrir avec les hautes calories. Comer hasta hartarse y perder peso. Adelgazar y permanecer delgado.una dieta revolucionaria.con recetas sanas y v�riadas. Pags: 220. Ediciones Martinez Roca, S. A paperback‎

Bookseller reference : LSF-16-5635 ISBN : 8427011156 9788427011151