‎Pantagruel‎

‎Pantagruel‎

‎Lofoten‎

‎2002-01-01. Good. Ships with Tracking Number! INTERNATIONAL WORLDWIDE Shipping available. May not contain Access Codes or Supplements. May be re-issue. May be ex-library. Shipping & Handling by region. Buy with confidence excellent customer service! unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 8279001034 ISBN : 8279001034 9788279001034

‎PANTAGRUEL‎

‎PANTAGRUEL'S PROGNOSTICATION‎

‎LONDON: BASIL BLACKWELL 1947. THIS IS A NEAR FINE TO FINE COPY OF THIS RARE LITTLE PUBLICATION.PANTAGRUEL'S PROGNOSTICATION.REPRINTED FROM THE TRANSLATION OF 1660.PRINTED IN LONDON IN 1947 FOR THE LUTTRELL SOCIETY AS LUTTRELLS REPRINT #3 .30 PAGES OF TEXT IN FACSIMILE BOUND IN GREY STIFF WRAPS.A SMALL AND RARE TREASURE AT A LOW PRICE.WOW. LUTTRELL SOCIETY. STIFF WRAP;S. NEAR FINE/NOT PUB IN DJ. 5X7. PANTAGRUEL'S PROGNOSTICASTION. BASIL BLACKWELL Paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : MLGH9740

‎Rabelais and Jacques Le Clercq‎

‎The Complete Works of Rabelais: The Five Books of Gargantua and Pantagruel The Modern Library - New York‎

‎Random House, 1944. 839 S. , Hardcover/Pappeinband‎

‎Fresh and clean hardcover copy in good condition showing some signs of wear. Frisches und sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand mit einigen Gebrauchsspuren. Contents: BOOK 1 - The Very Horrific Life of the Great Gargantua, Father of Pantagruel - To The Readers - Author's Prologue - 1. Of the genealogy and antiquity of Gargantua. 2. The antidoted Frigglefraggles, found in an ancient monument. 3. How Gargantua was carried eleven months in his mother's belly. 4. How Gargamelle, while pregnant with Gargantua, ate a great abundance of tripes. 5. The palaver of the potted. 6. How Gargantua was born in a very strange fashion. 7. How the name was given to Gargantua, and how he inhaled the piot wine. 8. How they dressed Gargantua. 9. Of the colors and livery of Gargantua. 10. Of what is signified by the colors white and blue. 11. Of the childhood of Gargantua. 12. Of Gargantua's hobbyhorses. 13. How Grandgousier recognized the marvelous mind of Gargantua by the invention of an ass-wipe. 14. How Gargantua was instructed by a sophist in Latin letters. 15. How Gargantua was put under other teachers. 16. How Gargantua was sent to Paris, and of the enormous mare that bore him, and how she killed the ox-flies of Beauce. 17. How Gargantua paid his welcome to the Parisians and how he took the great bells of Notre Dame Church. 18. How Janotus de Bragmardo was sent to recover the great bells from Gargantua. 19. The harangue of Master Janotus de Bragmardo to Gargantua to recover the bells. 20. How the sophist took home his cloth and how he had a suit against the other masters. 21. Gargantua' s mode of study according to the teaching of his sophist tutors. 22. Gargantua's games. 23. How Gargantua was taught by Ponocrates in such a regimen that he did not waste an hour of the day. 24. How Gargantua used his time when the air was rainy. 25. How there was aroused between the fouaciers of Lerne and the men of Gargantua's country a great dispute from which were built up great wars. 26. How the inhabitants of Leme, at the command of Picrochole, shepherds. 27. How a monk of Seuille saved the abbey close from being sacked by the enemy. 28. How Picrochole took by storm La Roche Clermauld, and the regret and difficulty that Grandgousier felt about undertaking war. 29. The tenor of the letter that Grandgousier wrote to Gargantua. 30. How Ulrich Gallet was sent to Picrochole. 31. The speech made by Ulrich Gallet to Picrochole. 32. How Grandgousier, to buy peace, had the fouaces returned. 33. How certain counselors of Picrochole, by rash advice, placed him in the utmost peril. 34. How Gargantua left the city of Paris to succor his country, and how Gymnaste met the enemy. 35. How Gymnaste killed Captain Tripet and others of Picrochole's army. 36. How Gargantua demolished the chateau of the Ford of Vede, and how they crossed the ford. 37. How Gargantua, in combing his hair, made artillery shells fall out of it. 38. How Gargantua in a salad ate six pilgrims. 39. How the monk was feasted by Gargantua, and his fine talk at supper. 40. Why monks are shunned by everyone and why some people have bigger noses than others. 41. How the monk put Gargantua to sleep, and of his hours and breviary. 42. How the monk encourages his companions and how he hanged from a tree. 43. How Picrochole's scouting party was met by Gargantua, and how the monk killed Captain Tiravant [Forward March], and then was taken prisoner by the enemy. 44. How the monk got rid of his guards, and how Picrochole's scouting party was defeated. 45. How the monk brought the pilgrims, and the kind words that Grandgousier spoke to them. 46. How Grandgousier humanely treated his prisoner Blowhard. 47. How Grandgousier sent for his legions, and how Blowhard killed Hastycalf, then was killed by order of Picrochole. 48. How Gargantua attacked Picrochole in La Roche Clermauld, and defeated the said Picrochole's army. 49. How Picrochole in flight was surprised by ill fortune, and what Gargantua did after the battle. 50. The speech that Gargantua made to the vanquished. 51. How the Gargantuist victors were rewarded after the battle. 52. How Gargantua built for the monk the abbey of Theleme. 53. How the abbey of the Thelemites was built and endowed. 54. Inscription placed over the great gate of Theleme. 55. How the manor of the Thelemites ran. 56. How the religious of Theleme, men and women, were dressed. 57. How the Thelemites were regulated in their way oflife. 58. A prophetic riddle. BOOK 2 Pantagruel, King of the Dipsodes, Restored to His Natural State with His Frightful Deeds and Exploits Dizain by Master Hugues Salel "To the Author of this Book" Prologue of the Author 1. Of the origin and antiquity of the great Pantagruel. 2. Of the nativity of the highly redoubtable Pantagruel. 3. How Gargantua mourned for the death of his wife Badebec. 4. Of Pantagruel's childhood. 5. Of the deeds of the noble Pantagruel in his youth. 6. How Pantagruel met a Limousin who counterfeited the French language. 7. How Pantagruel came to Paris, and of the fair books of the Library of Saint-Victor. 8. How Pantagruel, while in Paris, received a letter from his father Gargantua, and a copy of the same. 9. How Pantagruel found Panurge, whom he loved all his life. 10. How Pantagruel equitably judged a marvelously difficult and obscure controversy, so justly that his judgment was pronounced most admirable. 11. How Lords Kissass and Sniffshit pleaded before Pantagruel without advocates. 12. How Lord Sniffshit pleaded before Pantagruel. 13. How Pantagruel gave his decision on the disagreement between the two lords. 14. How Panurge relates the way in which he escaped from the hands of the Turks. 15. How Panurge teaches a very new way of building the walls of Paris. 16. Of the ways and dispositions of Pan urge. 17. How Panurge got pardons and married off old women, and of the lawsuits he had in Paris. 18. How a great scholar from England wanted to debate against Pantagruel, and was vanquished by Panurge. 19. How Panurge made a monkey of the Englishman who argued by signs. 20. How Thaumaste recounts the virtues and knowledge of Panurge. 21. How Panurge was smitten by a great lady of Paris. 22. How Panurge played a trick on the Parisian lady that was not at all to her advantage. 23. How Pantagruel left Paris, hearing news that the Dipsodes were invading the land of the Amaurots, and the reason why the leagues are so short in France. 24. A letter that a messenger brought to Pantagruel from a lady of Paris, and the explanation of a phrase inscribed in a gold ring. 25. How Panurge, Carpalim, Eusthenes, Epistemon, Pantagruel's companions, very subtly defeated six hundred and sixty knights. 26. How Pantagruel and his companions were fed up with eating salt meat, and how Carpalim went hunting to get some venison. 27. How Pantagruel set up a trophy in memory of their exploits, and Pan urge another in memory of the hares. How Pantagruel of his farts engendered the little men, and of his fizzles the little women, and how Panurge broke a big stick over two glasses. 28. How Pantagruel won the victory very strangely over the Dipsodes and giants. 29. How Pantagruel defeated the three hundred giants armed with freestone and their captain Werewolf. 30. How Epistemon had his chop headed off, was cleverly cured by Panurge, and how they got some news of the devils and the damned. 31. How Pantagruel entered the city of the Amaurots and how Pan urge married off King Anarche and made him a hawker of green sauce. 32. How Pantagruel with his tongue covered a whole army, and what the author saw inside his mouth. 33. How Pantagruel was sick, and the way in which he got well. 34. The conclusion of the present book, and the author's excuse. - BOOK 3 - The Third Book of the Heroic Deeds and Sayings of the Good Pantagruel - Francois Rabelais: "To the Spirit of the Queen of Navarre" Royal Privilege (of 1545) Royal Privilege (of 1550) Prologue of the Author, Master Frans;ois Rabelais - 1. How Pantagruel transported a colony of Utopians into Dipsody. 2. How Panurge was made lord of Salmagundi in Dipsody and ate his wheat in the blade. 3. How Panurge praises debtors and creditors. 4. Continuation of Panurge's speech in praise of creditors and debtors. 5. How Pantagruel detests debtors and creditors. 6. Why newlyweds were exempt from going to war. 7. How Pan urge had a flea in his ear, and left off wearing his magnificent codpiece. 8. How the codpiece is the first piece of harness among warriors. 9. How Panurge takes counsel ofPantagruel to learn whether he should marry. 10. How Pantagruel points out to Panurge that advice about marriage is a difficult thing, and of Homeric and Virgilian lots. 11. How Pantagruel points out that fortune-telling by throwing dice is unlawful. 12. How Pantagruel explores by Virgilian lots what sort of marriage Panurge's will be. 13. How Pantagruel advises Panurge to foresee by dreams the fortune or misfortune of his marriage. 14. Panurge's dream and the interpretation thereof. 15. Pan urge's excuse and exposition of the monastic cabala in the matter of salt beef. 16. How Pantagruel advises Panurge to consult with a sibyl of Panzoust. 17. How Pan urge speaks to the sibyl of Panzoust. 18. How Pantagruel and Panurge diversely interpret the verses of the sibyl of Panzoust. 19. How Pantagruel praises the counsel of mutes. 20. How Goatsnose replies to Panurge in signs. 21. How Panurge takes counsel of an old French poet named Raminagrobis. 22. How Panurge champions the order of the mendicant friars. 23. How Panurge makes a speech for returning to Raminagrobis. 24. How Panurge takes counsel of Epistemon. 25. How Panurge takes counsel of Her Trippa. 26. How Panurge takes counsel of Frere Jean des Entommeures. 27. How Frere Jean joyously advises Panurge. 28. How Frere Jean comforts Panurge about his fear of cuckoldry. 29. How Pantagruel calls a meeting of a theologian, a doctor, a jurist, and a philosopher to help Panurge's perplexity. 30. How Hippothadee, the theologian, gives advice to Panurge on the undertaking of marriage. 31. How Rondibilis, the doctor, advises Panurge. 32. How Rondibilis declares that cuckoldry is naturally one of the attributes of marriage. 33. How Rondibilis, the doctor, gives a remedy for cuckoldry. 34. How women ordinarily covet forbidden things. 35. How Trouillogan, the philosopher, treats the difficulty of marriage. 36. Continuation of the replies of Trouillogan, the ephectic and Pyrrhonian philosopher. 37. How Pantagruel persuades Panurge to take counsel of some fool. 38. How Triboullet is blazoned by Pantagruel and Panurge. 39. How Pantagruel attends the trial of Judge Bridoye, who decided lawsuits by the chance of dice. 40. How Bridoye explains the reasons why he examined the lawsuits that he decided by the chance of dice. 41. How Bridoye tells the story of the settler of lawsuits. 42. How lawsuits are born, and how they come to perfection. 43. How Pantagruel excuses Bridoye about the verdicts rendered by the chance of dice. 44. How Epistemon tells a strange story of the perplexities of human judgment. 45. How Panurge takes counsel of Triboullet. 46. How Pantagruel and Panurge diversely interpret the words of Triboullet. 4 7. How Pantagruel and Pan urge decide to visit the oracle of the Divine Bottle. 48. How Gargantua points out that it is not lawful for children to marry without the knowledge and consent of their fathers and mothers. 49. How Pantagruel made his preparations to put out to sea and of the herb named Pantagruelion. 50. How the famous Pantagruelion is to be prepared and put to use. 51. Why it is called Pantagruelion, and of the admirable virtues thereof - 52. How a certain kind of Pantagruelion cannot be consumed by fire. - BOOK 4 - The Fourth Book of the Heroic Deeds and Sayings of the Good Pantagmel - Old Prologue - Liminary Epistle (of January 28, 1552) "To the Very Illustrious Prince and Most Reverend Monseigneur Odet, Cardinal de Chastillon" - Prologue of the Author M. Francois Rabelais 1. How Pantagruel put out to sea to visit the oracle of the divine Bacbuc. 2. How on the island of Medamothi Pantagruel bought several beautiful things. 3. How Pantagruel received a letter from his father Gargantua and of a strange way of getting news very promptly from distant foreign countries. 4. How Pantagruel writes to his father Gargantua and sends him several rare and beautiful things. 5. How Pantagruel encountered a ship with travelers returning from Lanternland. 6. How, with the dispute pacified, Panurge bargains with Dindenault for one of his sheep. 7. Continuation of the bargaining between Pan urge and Dindenault. 8. How Panurge had the merchant and the sheep drowned at sea. 9. How Pantagruel reached the island of Ennasin, and of the strange relationships of the country. 10. How Pantagruel went ashore on the island of Cheli, which was rul.!;d by King Saint Panigon. 11. Why monks like to be in the kitchen. 12. How Pantagruel passed Procuration, and of the strange way of life among the Shysteroos. 13. How, after the example of Master Franois Villon, the lord of Basche praises his people. 14. Continuation of the Shysteroos drubbed in the house of Basche. 15. How by Shysteroos are renewed the ancient wedding customs. 16. How Fn!re Jean makes trial of the nature of the Shysteroos. 17. How Pantagruel passed the islands of Tohu and Bohu, and of the strange death ofBringuenarilles, the windmill-swallower. 18. How Pantagruel came safely through a mighty tempest at sea. 19. How Panurge and Frere Jean behaved during the tempest. 20. How quartermasters abandon ship at the height of the tempest. 21. Continuation of the tempest, and brief discourse on wills made at sea. 22. End of the tempest. 23. How, with the tempest over, Panurge plays the jolly good fellow. 24. How by Frere Jean Panurge is declared to have been scared without reason during the storm. 25. How after the tempest Pantagruel went ashore on the islands of the Macraeons. 26. How the good Macrobe tells Pantagruel about the abode and departure of heroes. 27. How Pantagruel discourses on the departure of certain heroic souls, and of the horrific prodigies that accompanied the demise of the late lord of Langey. 28. How Pantagruel relates a piteous story concerning the decease of heroes. 29. How Pantagruel passed the island of Coverup, which was ruled by Fastilent. 30. How Fastilent is anatomized and described by Xenomanes. 31. Anatomy of Fastilent as regards the outward parts. 32. Continuation of Fastilent's physical features. 33. How Pantagruel sighted a monstrous physeter near the Wild Island. 34. How Pantagruel slew the monstrous physeter. 35. How Pantagruel goes ashore on the Wild Island, ancient abode of the Chitterlings. 36. How an ambush is laid against Pantagruel by the wild Chitterlings. 37. How Pantagruel sent for Captains Gobblechitterling and Chopsausage, with a noteworthy discourse on the proper names of places and persons. 38. How Chitterlings are not to be despised among humans. 39. How Frere Jean joins forces with the cooks to combat the Chitterlings. 40. How Frere Jean is set up in the sow and the valiant cooks are enclosed in it. 41. How Pantagruel snapped the Chitterlings over his knee. 42. How Pantagruel parleys with Niphleseth, queen of the Chitterlings. 43. How Pantagruel went ashore on the island of Ruach. 44. How little rains beat down great winds. 45. How Pantagruel went ashore on the island of the Popefigs. 46. How the little devil was fooled by a farmer from Popefigland. 47. How the devil was fooled by an old woman of Popefigland. 48. How Pantagruel went ashore on the island of the Papimaniacs. 49. How Grosbeak, bishop of the Papimaniacs, showed us the uranopete Decretals. 50. How by Grosbeak we were shown the archetype of a pope. 51. Small talk during dinner in praise of the Decretals. 52. Continuation of the miracles occasioned by the Decretals. 53. How by virtue of the Decretals gold is subtly drawn from France into Rome. 54. How Grosbeak gave Pantagruel some good-Christian pears. 55. How on the high seas Pantagruel heard some unfrozen words. 56. How among the frozen words Pantagruel found some lusty jests. 57. How Pantagruel went ashore at the abode of Messere Gaster, first master of arts in the world. 58. How in the court of the ingenious master, Pantagruel detested the Engastrimyths and the Gastrolaters. 59. Of the ridiculous statue called Manduce, and how and what the Gastrolaters sacrificed to their ventripotent god. 60. How, on the interlarded fast-days, the Gastrolaters sacrifice to their god. 61. How Gaster invented the methods of getting and preserving grain. 62. How Gaster invented an art and means not to be wounded or touched by cannon shots. 63. How Pantagruel took a nap near the island of Chaneph, and of the problems proposed when he waked. 64. How no answer was given by Pantagruel to the problems proposed. 65. How Pantagruel enjoys his time with his household. 66. How, near the island of Ganabin, at Pantagruel's commandment the muses were saluted. 67. How Panurge beshat himself in panic fear and thought the great cat Rodilardus was a devilkin. Brief Declaration - BOOK 5 - The Fifth and Last Book of the Heroic Deeds and Sayings of the Good Pantagruel - Prologue by M. Francois Rabelais - 1. How Pantagruel arrived on the Ringing Island, and of the noise we heard. 2. How the Ringing Island was inhabited by Siticines, who had turned into birds. 3. How on the Ringing Island there is only one Popehawk. 4. How the birds of the Ringing Island are all birds of passage. 5. How the Gourmander birds are mute on the Ringing Island. 6. How the birds of the Ringing Island are fed. 7. How Pan urge tells Aeditus the fable of the charger and the donkey. 8. How Popehawk was shown us with great difficulty. 9. How we went ashore on the island of Ironware. 10. How Pantagruel arrived on Sharpers' Island. 11. How we passed the Wicket, abode of Clutchpuss, archduke of the Furred Cats. 12. How a riddle is propounded by Clutchpuss. 13. How Panurge explains Clutchpuss's riddle. 14. How the Furred Cats live on corruption. 15. How Frere Jean des Entommeures determines to sack the Furred Cats. 16. How we passed Beyond, and how Panurge nearly got killed there. 17. How we ran aground, and how we were helped by some travelers from dependencies of the Quint. 18. How we reached the kingdom of Quint Essence, named Entelechy. 19. How the Quint Essence cured the sick by songs. 20. How the queen spent her time after dinner. 21. How the officers of the Quint operate diversely, and how the queen kept us on in the estate of Abstractors. 22. How the queen was served at supper, and how she ate. 23. How, in the presence of the Quint, was performed a joyous ball in the form of a tourney. 24. How the thirty-two persons in the ball fight. 25. How we went ashore on the island of Odes, where the roads go places. 26. How we stopped on the island of Clogs, and of the order of the Semiquaver [Minimal] Friars. 27. How Panurge, questioning a Semiquaver Friar, got no answer from him except in monosyllables. 28. How Epistemon dislikes the institution of Lent. 29. How we visited the land of Satin. 30. How in the land of Satin we saw Hearsay running a school for witnesses. 31. How we came in sight ofLanternland. 32. How we disembarked at the port of the Lichnobians and entered Lanternland. 33. How we reached the oracle of the Bottle. 34. How we went underground to enter the temple of the Bottle, and how Chinon is the first city in the world. 35. How we went down the tetradic steps, and of Panurge's fear. 36. How the doors of the temple opened of themselves. 37. How the temple was paved with an admirable mosaic. 38. How in the temple's mosaic work was represented the battle that Bacchus won against the Indians. 39. How in the mosaic was pictured the clash and assault of good old Bacchus against the Indians. 40. How the temple was lighted by a marvelous lamp. 41. How the pontiff Bacbuc showed us a fantastic fountain inside the temple. 42. How the water of the fountain gave a taste of wines to suit the imagination of those who drank it. 43. How Bacbuc accoutered Pan urge to get the word of the Bottle. 44. How the pontiff Bacbuc presented Pan urge before the said Bottle. 45. How Bacbuc interprets the word of the Bottle. 46. How Panurge and the others rhyme in poetic frenzy. 47. How, after taking leave ofBacbuc, they leave the oracle of the Bottle. A16. How Pantagruel arrives on the island of the Apedeftes, with their long fingers and crooked hands, and of the terrible adventures and monsters he found there. A32. How the lady lanterns were served at supper. 6 - Miscellaneous Writings - 1. To Guillaume Bude. March 4, 1521. Letter in Latin, with much Greek. 2. To Andre Tiraqueau. 1524. Epistle in Greek verse. 3. To Jean Bouchet. September 6, 1524. Epistle in French verse. 4. TiraqueaufManardi. July 9, 1532. Dedicatory Epistle for Volume II of the Medical Letters of Manardi. 5. To Geoffroy d'Estissac. July I5, I532. Dedicatory Epistle for R's edition of the Aphorisms of Hippocrates and some writings by Galen. 6. To Amaury Bouchard. September 4, I532. Dedicatory Epistle for R's edition of the Latin 'Will of Cuspidius. 7. To Bernard Salignac. November 30, I532. Missiye letter to Erasmus. 8. Pantagrueline Prognostication. Late I532. 9. Almanac for I533· Late I532. 10. To Jean du Bellay. August 3I, I534· Dedicatory Epistle. 11. Almanac for I535· Late I534· 12. To Geoffroy d'Estissac. December 30, I535· Missive letter from Rome. 13. To Geoffroy d'Estissac. January 28, I536. Missive letter from Rome. 14. To Geoffroy d'Estissac. February I5, I536. Letter from Rome. 15. To Estienne Dolet. Undated (I538 or before). Latin dizain about garum. 16. To Briand Vallee. Undated. Jest by Francois Rabelais. 17. Almanac for the Year I54I. Late I540. 18. To Antoine Hullot. March 1, 1542. Missive letter in French prose. 19. The Great New True Prognostication for the Year I544· Late I543· 20. To Cardinal du Bellay. February 6, I547· Missive letter in French prose. 21. The Shadow Battle. Between March 4 and December, I549· In French prose. - 22. Sapphic Ode. I549-I551. By the Most Reverend Cardinal Jean du Bellay.‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1256176

‎Francois Rabelais‎

‎Pantagruel. Band 1-4.‎

‎München, Albert Langen Verlag, 1909. 4 Original-Pappbände mit Rückenschild, 8°, 139/ 236/ 273/ 180 Seiten.‎

‎Einbände leicht angestaubt, Rücken und Ecken bestossen, Schnitt und teilweise Seiten stockfleckig, Vorsätze stochfleckig und bei Band eins stark verfärbt.Seiten teils stockfleckig.‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 74370

‎Rabelais, François und Gottlob Regis‎

‎Rabelais. Gargantua und Pantagruel. In einer Auswahl nach der Verdeutschung von Gottlob Regis hrsg. von Dr. Georg Pfeffer. 1.-5.Tsd. Bücher der Weisheit und Schönheit. Hrsg. v. Jeannot Emil Frhr. von Grotthuss. Buchschmuck von Franz Stassen.‎

‎Greiner und Pfeiffer; Stuttgart, o.J. (ca. 1910). 180 Seiten; Buchschmuck; graph. Darst.; 20 cm. fadengeh., goldgepr. Orig.-Leinenband.‎

‎Sehr gutes Exemplar; Vorsatz mit Exlibris. - Vorsätze illustr. in blau / silber. - In Frakturschrift. - François Rabelais (* um 1494, vielleicht 1483 in La Devinière bei Chinon/Touraine; ? 9. April 1553 in Paris) war ein französischer Schriftsteller der Renaissance, Humanist, römisch-katholischer Ordensbruder und Weltpriester, als Mediziner praktizierender Arzt sowie Dozent. Er gehört zu den bedeutendsten Prosaschriftstellern der französischen Literatur, bekannt ist vor allem der Romanzyklus Gargantua und Pantagruel geblieben. ? (wiki) // INHALT : Das unschätzbare Leben des großen Gargantua, Vaters Pantagruelis ---- Pantagruel, der Dipsoden König, in sein ursprünglich Naturell wiederhergestellt, nebst dessen erschrecklichen Heldentaten und Abenteuern ---- Die heroischen Taten und Raten des guten Pantagruel ? // Gargantua und Pantagruel ist ein Romanzyklus von François Rabelais, dessen fünf Bände 1532, 1534, 1545, 1552 und 1564 erschienen; vor allem die ersten beiden Bände waren sehr erfolgreich. Die Bücher stehen in einem lockeren Zusammenhang; ihr Personalinventar ist weitgehend identisch. Die beiden Protagonisten, Pantagruel, ein junger Riese, und sein Vater Gargantua, sind heute vor allem noch durch die französischen Adjektive pantagruélique ("avoir un appétit pantagruélique" - einen pantagruelischen Appetit haben) und gargantuesque ("un repas gargantuesque" - ein gargantuesker Schmaus) bekannt. Der zuerst verfasste Pantagruel, für den Rabelais zunächst keine Fortsetzung geplant hatte, trägt den Titel Les horribles et épouvantables faits et prouesses du très renommé Pantagruel, Roi des Dipsodes, fils du grand géant Gargantua. Composés nouvellement par maître Alcofrybas Nasier (deutsch "Die schrecklichen und entsetzlichen Abenteuer und Heldentaten des hochberühmten Pantagruel, König der Dipsoden, Sohn des großen Riesen Gargantua. Neu zusammengestellt von Meister Alcofrybas Nasier" - ein Anagramm aus Francoys Rabelais). Das Werk war also sogleich als unter einem witzigen Pseudonym veröffentlichte Parodie der Gattung Ritterroman und damit als humoristisch erkennbar. ? (wiki)‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1222464

‎RABELAIS Francois‎

‎The Histories of Gangantua and Pantagruel. Translated and with an Introduction by J. M. Cohen. FIRST APPEARANCE IN PENGUIN CLASSICS‎

‎8vo., First Edition thus; original printed wrappers, backstrip very lightly browned else a near fine copy. Penguin Classics, L47. The cover roundel is by Ray Morgan.‎

‎RABELAIS‎

‎OEUVRES DE RABELAIS. Publiées avec une introduction de Pierre d'ESPEZEL.‎

‎Paris La Cité des Livres 1930, 4 volumes In-8 reliés percaline rouge éditeur sous jaquettes. 289 +307 + 308 + 307 pages. Trés bon état.‎

‎Rabelais, Francois.‎

‎THE LIFE OF GARGANTUA AND THE HEROIC DEEDS OF PANTAGRUEL. From the French of Rabelais. Translated by Sir Thomas Urquhart. With An Introduction by Henry Morley. Third Edition.‎

‎320 p. Top edge gilt. Deckled edges, browned. Unopened. 200mm. From Morley's Universal Library, uniformly bound with others in the series. Gilt lettered faux vellum spine over blue gray linen boards. Spine very slightly darkened. Third edition. Henry Morley (1822-1894) was a popular lecturer and prolific writer who did more to promote education and love of literature than any other person in the Victorian era. LOC W48/BAG 10‎

‎Collectif‎

‎Rabelais‎

‎Mm 130x215 Europe: revue littéraire mensuelle, 70 année, n° 757, Mai 1992. Brossura editoriale di 220 pagine. Esemplare in ottime condizioni. Testo in lingua francese - french text. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.‎

‎[RABELAIS]‎

‎RABELAIS - Exposition organisee a l'occasion du quatrieme Centenaire de la publication de Pantagruel.‎

‎in-8°, II-288 pages + publicites, 16 illustrations hors texte dont fac-similes en deux couleurs, broche, couv. illustree.- 661 numeros decrits dont portraits, documents, livres etc. Bel exemplaire. [MI-15] Edition originale, tirage ordinaire. Tres riche source bibliographique aux notices bien documentees, fruit de la collaboration de nombreuses bibliotheques francaises ou etrangeres.‎

‎Rabelais‎

‎The Works of Rabelais‎

‎A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 325 pages. B&w photos. No date or place of publication given; circa 1930's. Illustrated by Gustave Dore. Full black cloth cover faded at spine and worn around edges. Rear hinge a bit loose.‎

‎RABELAIS François - JOU Louis illustrateur.‎

‎Les Oeuvres.‎

‎Paris, Imprimatur (Coulouma), Nice, 1951-1952, 3 volumes en feuilles, grand in-4 de 255 x 340 mm environ, 287 pages, (1) f. / 257 pages, (1) f. / 273 pages, (1) f. En feuilles, sous couvertures rempliées illustrées et protégées de papier cristal, sans les chemises ni emboîtages. Un des 125 exemplaires numérotés sur pur chiffon du Marais. Bien complet des bois gravés de Louis Jou (bandeaux, lettrines, culs-de-lampe, in-texte et pleine pages), accompagné d'une composition couleurs originale signée de l'illustrateur mais sans le bois original annoncé. Discrètes déchirures sur les couvertures des tomes II et III, infimes empreintes de bois gravés sur certaines feuilles en regard, sinon bel exemplaire, intérieur très frais.‎

‎Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 112585

‎LE GRAND Jacques‎

‎Les Songes Drolatiques de Pantagruel.‎

‎Paris. Le Terrain Vague. 1959. Fort in-12. Br. 120 figures de l'invention de Maitre François Rabelais. Copié en Fac-Similé par Jules Morel sur l'édition de 1565 pour la récréation des bons esprits. BE.‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 37858

‎Rabelais :‎

‎Gargantua ; Pantagruel. Illustrations en couleurs et en noir de Jacques Touchet.‎

‎Paris, Editions du Rameau d'or, 1935 ; 5 volumes in-4, brochés ; vol. I : (3) ff. (bl., faux-titre, titre), 207 pp., (3) ff. (achevé d'imprimer, 2 bl.), 10 planches hors-texte en couleurs ; vol. II : (3) ff. (bl., faux-titre, titre), 172 pp., (1) f. (achevé d'imprimer), 10 planches hors-texte en couleurs ; vol. III : (3) ff. (bl., faux-titre, titre), 233 pp., (2) ff. (achevé d'imprimer, bl.), 10 planches hors-texte en couleurs ; vol. IV : (3) ff. (bl., faux-titre, titre), 258 pp., (2) ff. (achevé d'imprimer, bl.), 10 planches hors-texte en couleurs ; vol. V : (3) ff. (bl., faux-titre, titre), 191 pp., (3) ff. (achevé d'imprimer, 2 bl.), 10 planches hors-texte en couleurs ; couverture blanche à rabats illustrée en couleurs.‎

‎Vol. I : Gargantua.Vol. II ; Pantagruel. Vol. III : Pantagruel, le Tiers Livre.Vol. IV : Pantagruel, le Quart Livre. Vol. V : Pantagruel, cinquième et dernier livre. Bien complet des 50 planches. L'un des 1460 exemplaires sur vélin Navarre (N°859). Aquarelles reproduites par le procédé Duval-Beaufumé. Prix pour les 5 volumes. Exemplaire en bel état pour les 5 volumes et en partie non coupé, intérieur frais .‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 2300

‎Rabelais, François - Pinson, Ch.-E.‎

‎Gargantua. Bois originaux de Ch.-E. Pinson‎

‎1953 [Brie-Comte-Robert], Les Bibliolâtres de France, 1953. 33 x 25 cm, grand in-4, 248 pp. - 5 ff. n. ch., nb. bois gravés dans le texte, parfois à pleine ou double page, sous couverture crème rempliée et imprimée. Bien complet du fac-similé de la lettre de l'illustrateur à l'éditeur.‎

‎L'un des 1020 exemplaires sur pur chiffon B.F.K. de Rives, seul papier. Celui-ci, nominatif, pour André Perrot (n° 772). Sans l'emboîtage et avec une légère odeur d'humidité, fort bon pour le reste. (MONOD, 9387)‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1492

‎HENRY, G.‎

‎Rabelais.‎

‎Paris, Perrin, 1988. in-8°, 311 pages, ill. hors texte N&B, relie cartonnage ed., jaquette ill. plast.‎

‎Jaq. leg. us. [CA26/0]‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 4283

‎DEFAUX (G.)‎

‎Pantagruel et les sophistes. Contribution à l'histoire de l'humanisme chrétien au XVIe siècle.‎

‎La Haye, Nijhoff, 1973,in 8 , XXV-233 pp., biblio., index. Cart. percal. de l'édit. (Collection "Archives Intern. d'Histoire des Idées").‎

‎Remise de 20% pour toutes commandes égales ou supérieures à 200 €‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 10642

‎François Rabelais‎

‎La Vie très-horrifique du grand Gargantua, père de Pantagruel, jadis composée par Maître Alcofribas Nasier (François Rabelais), ... mise à la portée de tout le monde par Henry de La Fontvinée.‎

‎1865 Paris : Renault, 1865.VIII-132 p., 4 planches ht., portrait ; In-16 reliure demi basane rouge,dos lisse, trés rare‎

‎Remise de 20% pour toutes commandes égales ou supérieures à 200 €‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24631

‎RABELAIS François - PINSON (illustrations)‎

‎Gargantua.- Pantagruel.- Illustré de Bois Originaux De CH.-E Pinson (2 vol.)‎

‎Les Bibliolâtres de France, Paris, 1953-1960. Deux volumes grand in-4 en feuilles sous couverture rempliée (33 x 25,5 cm), sans emboitages, 249+209 pages, illustrés de 249 bois originaux de Ch. E. Pinson.- Tirage unique limité à 1020 exemplaires pour "Gargantua" et 710 exemplaires pour "Pantagruel", sur vélin de Rives. Nos exemplaires portent le n° 638.- Complet du fac-similé de la lettre de l'illustrateur à l'éditeur.- 3800g.C. - Légères piqûres sur la couverture sans gravité, intérieur très frais. Bon état‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 28846

‎Rabelais, [Jeanjean (Marcel), illustrations de]‎

‎1494 (?) - 1553. Rabelais, sa vie, son oeuvre. Edition en vieux français et adaptation en français moderne par Raoul Mortier. Pantagruel. Le Tiers Livre. Le Quart Livre. Le Cinquième Livre.‎

‎1933 Paris, Union Latine d'éditions, 1933. Quatre volumes in-8 plein maroquin rouge, dos à nerfs, titre doré, couvertures conservées, 284, 409, 464 et 394 pages, nombreuses illustrations de Marcel Jeajean, in-texte et hors-texte en couleurs. Dos légèrement insolés, déchirure à deux feuillets, sans manque, rares rousseurs. Sans Gargantua.‎

‎La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 9h30 à 12h30 et de 13h30 à 19h00. Commandes par courriel ou téléphone. Envoi rapide, emballage soigné.‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 9363

‎RABELAIS - Edition établie, présentée et annotée par Mireille Huchon - Avec la collaboration de François Moreau‎

‎Oeuvres complètes‎

‎1998 Editions Gallimard / NRF, collection "Bibliothèque de la Pléiade" - 1998 - In-12, reliure pleine peau de l'éditeur réglisse, dos lisse orné de titres et filets horizontaux dorés, tranche de tête augergine, signet rouge, sous jaquette rhodoïd, dans son emboitage d'origine - 1800 pages sur papier Bible‎

‎Bon état‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 87606 ISBN : 207011340

‎RABELAIS - DORE, Gustave (Illustrations)‎

‎Oeuvres de Rabelais. Texte collationné sur les Editions originales. Illustrations de Gustave Doré (6 volumes)‎

‎A Paris, chez Michel de l'Ormeraie - 1971 - Réimpression de l'édition originale de 1873 - 6 volumes in-4, reliure imitation cuir, plats richement décoré, dos avec nom de l'auteur, tomaison et décorations dorés, tranches dorées et - 263 + 201 + 242 + 279 + 217 + 262 pages - Très nombreuses illustrations de Gustave Doré en N&B in et hors texte - Exemplaire numéroté N° 11806‎

‎Bon état‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 114355

‎Honoré DE BALZAC - DORE, Gustave‎

‎Les contes drolatiques (trois volumes)‎

‎1973 Chez Michel de L'Ormeraie - 1973 - Cette édition reproduit l'édition originale parue en 1835 illustrée par Gustave Doré - Trois volumes in-8, reliure simili cuir maroquin bordeaux, dos lisse avec étiquette de titre et de tomaison noir, titre et fleurons en doré, encadrement doré sur les plats, toutes tranches dorées - 285 pages + 282 pages + 283 page - Exemplaire numéroté, N°105 - 425 gravures de Gustave Doré in et hors-texte‎

‎Bon état - Petit accroc sur le mors du Tome 1 bon‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 122652

‎RABELAIS, Francois.‎

‎Gargantua et Pantagruel.‎

‎Paris, G. Cres, 1922 20x27.6 cm., 813 pp., relie demi-maroquin havane a coins, signee par Laurent Peeters - Anvers. Filet dore cernant les plats de pap., dos orne, dos a 5 nerfs et finnement fleuronnes dores (decor floral), tete doree, couverture imprimee d'editeur. edition transcrite et annotee par Henri Clouzot, conservateur du Musee Galliera et illustree de 525 vignettes en n/b par Joseph Hemard, Tirage limite. Tirage de 400 exemplaires sur velin a la forme des papeteries de rives.‎

‎Ilustr de 525 vignettes en noir & blanc dans le texte par Joseph H mard‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 25979

‎BEAUJOUR, Michel‎

‎Le jeu de Rabelais.‎

‎Coll. "Essais et Philosophie", Paris, L'Herne, 1969, in-8, couv. ill. en noir éd., couv. à rabats, 180 pp., annotations et surlignages au crayon noir de l'auteur français François Raymond, Belle étude sur l'œuvre majeure de Rabelais, "Gargantua" et "Pantagruel". Pas courant Très bon état‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 62957