Paris: A. Lacroix & Cie 1875. Fine. A. Lacroix & Cie Paris 1875 12 x 19 cm broché New edition. Minor lacks at head and foot of spine tiny corner wear to boards without significance some light foxing. Complete with the publisher's catalogue at rear. A. Lacroix & Cie hardcover
Bruxelles: Rozes 1852. In 8o piccolo di 4-247 pagine. Brossura cartacea editoriale blu con titolo alla copertina dorso spaccato. L'edizione belga uscì nello stesso tempo della prima parigina. Rozes unknown
Paris: Garnier frères 1852. Fine. Garnier frères Paris 1852 12 x 19 cm relié Second edition. Foxing. Bradel binding in red half cloth smooth spine slightly faded decorated with central gilt fleuron double gilt fillet at tail brown shagreen title label with scratches marbled paper boards upper corners bumped. Garnier frères hardcover
Paris: Garnier frères 1850. Fine. Garnier frères Paris 1850 11.50 x 18.50 cm broché New edition published one year after the first edition. Spine cracked with small losses second board detached corner losses to boards stains to front board handsome interior condition. Rare but in this condition. Garnier frères hardcover
Paris: Dentu 1863. Fine. Dentu Paris 1863 12 x 18.50 cm relié New edition. Bradel binding in half dark green cloth smooth spine decorated with gilt fleuron and double gilt fillet at tail shagreen title-label with some light rubbing original wrappers preserved contemporary binding. Dentu hardcover
Bruxelles Brussels: Office de la publicité 1862. Fine. Office de la publicité Bruxelles Brussels 1862 14 x 23 cm relié First edition. Bradel binding in full caramel boards smooth spine decorated with gilt fillets green shagreen title label author's name in red shagreen slightly later binding signed in pen by Champs. Bound at the head of the work is an article by P.J.M. Proudhon entitled ""L'Empire et la Bohême"" and printed by the same publisher the journal of the Office de la publicité in which the work and the related law are discussed; namely the defense of intellectual property rights for each artist. Office de la publicité hardcover
Paris Prison de Sainte-Pélagie Paris 1851. Fine. ""I still appear to many people as only the pure and simple negation of what is."" Paris Prison de Sainte-Pélagie Paris 12 Novembre 1851 13 x 20.50 cm une feuille Autograph letter signed on four pages dated 12 November 1851. 124 lines in black ink. This letter is presented in a chemise and slipcase with paper boards decorated with abstract motifs green morocco spine green suede doublure slipcase with morocco spine and matching paper boards signed by Thomas Boichot. Unpublished autograph letter on progress signed by Pierre-Joseph-Marie Proudhon major figure in French social thought and the father of anarchy. The philosopher imprisoned since 1849 develops his socialist convictions in a virulent and combative style condemning the absolutisms of his time. Extraordinary declaration of philosophical political and social faith from a marginal thinker who influenced Karl Marx Emile Durkheim and Benjamin Tucker. This unpublished and densely written letter is a passionate reflection close to an essay entitled De lidée de progrès written around ten days later that Proudhon published with another De la Certitude et de son criterium in the work Philosophie du progrès. This set of texts was composed only two weeks before the coup of Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte which he immediately opposed. Once released from prison in 1852 Proudhon published the two letters at Lebègue in Brussels in order to escape censorship which had prohibited the sale of the booklet on French territory. Already having been detained for two years in the jails of the future French emperor Proudhon writes to Romain-Cornut from Sainte-Pélagie prison. Journalist Romain-Cornut had just finished a series of articles on Auguste Comtes positivism Études critiques sur le socialisme October-November 1851. This letter must be viewed as an admirable four-page plea or more a confession of his socialist vision of progress a social positivism which is based on the reconsideration of the ancient order: we withdraw in the face of an intellectual negation which is the sine qua non condition of further progress. During the course of the letter he establishes a balance between his polemical soul and his desire for legitimacy striving to be no longer viewed as a mere agitator but as a true philosopher. We are indeed reminded of his famous saying Property is theft! his sympathy for the 1848 uprisings as well as his acerbic pamphlets in Le Peuple that consecrated his radical reputation: I have been until this day so foolishly judged even by the socialists . Because I led the criticism of the old principles as far as it could go . I still appear to many people as only the pure and simple negation of what is. Proudhon however maintains his intention to leave the shields of criticism leaving the argument of circumstance for the moment in my new studies and thus implies the writing of a new deeper work published under the title La Philosophie du progrès 1853 dedicated to the same Romain-Cornut. Proudhon an anarchist in favour of the abolition of the State and the government violently criticizes the system which is by definition anti-progressive: Yet it is unquestionable from this progressive point of view that our society as a whole monarchists democrats Catholics philosophers is still absolutist: what everyone wants is a charter a constitution a system a fixed and definitive legislation finally. In addition to political systems Proudhon picks up this same idealism in the philosophical thinking of his elders and does not refrain from giving a violent condemnation: Like Pascal like the Germans we want the absolute! . Spinoza Malebranche Leibnitz etc. all of whom operating on the categories of substance causality eternity unity plurality etc. have arrived at politically and intellectually immobile systems at the absolute. He noted the harmful effects of the political regimes and of the ph hardcover
Paris: E. Dentu 1865. Fine. E. Dentu Paris 1865 12 x 19 cm broché First edition. Printed peddler's stamps on the half-title page. Handsome copy. E. Dentu unknown
<p>Paris: Garnier 1848. Premier mémoire. Un volume 185 cm di XVI-252-2 pagine; fioriture e una gora angolare. In lingua francese. Legatura coeva in mezza pelle dorso liscio ornato e dorato; piatti e risguardie con carta marmorizzata. Il libro di Proudhon contro al proprietà privata che sarà all'origine assieme al Manifesto dei comunisti edito negli stessi giorni di un infinito dibattito la prima risposta da Thiers con De La Propriétè.</p> Garnier
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