3,106 results
1929ref. 64250Le Divan, coll. "Saint-Germain-des-Prés" n° 9 1929 1 vol. broché petit in-8, broché, 238 pp., index. Dos frotté et sali. Intérieur très frais, non coupé.
1988ref. 119775London, Boston Faber and Faber 1988 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture illustrée, 82 pp., photos en noir. Texte en anglais. Très bon état. Exemplaire provenant de la bibliothèque d'Alain Resnais.
1988ref. 119775London, Boston Faber and Faber 1988 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture illustrée, 82 pp., photos en noir. Texte en anglais. Très bon état. Exemplaire provenant de la bibliothèque d'Alain Resnais.
1981ref. 102172London, Secker & Warburg 1981 In-4 26 x 21 cm. Reliure éditeur demi-toile bleu-marine, jaquette illustrée en couleurs, 205 pp., illustrations en noir & blanc dans et hors-texte, chronologie, bibliographie, index. Exemplaire en très bon état. Petite déchirure en tête de jaquette.
ref. 7949P., Le Divan - Collection saint-Germain-des-Prés N°9, 1929 ; in-8, broché. 238pp.-1f. Bon état.
ref. 11386Paris, Les Quatre Fils Aymon, 1960 ; in-4. 148pp.-2ff. Demi-chagrin noir à coins, dos à nerfs, pièce de titre rouge. Premier plat de couverture conservé.
ref. 12411Charroux en Bourbonnais, Cahiers Bourbonnais, 2004 ; 2 vol. in-8, brochés. 142pp.-3ff. 158pp.-1f. Dessins in-texte en noir. Parfait état.
ref. 13449Paris, Les Quatre Fils Aymon, 1960 ; in-4, broché. 148 pp.-2 ff. Bel exemplaire accompagné de deux feuillets de "spécimen" de l'ouvrage illustrés de dessins en couleurs qu'on ne retrouve pas dans l'édition définitive. Avec un bel et long envoi autographe et un dessin de Jehan de Conny, "à Monsieur le Curé Déret, ce premier livre que j'ai illustré..." (L'abbé Déret avait été professeur au Grand séminaire du Sacré-Coeur à Moulins, avant de devenir curé de Jenzat, Jaligny puis Lapalisse).
ref. 14279Paris, Les Quatre Fils Aymon, 1960 ; in-4, broché. 148pp.-2ff. 28 vignettes couleurs. Parfait état.
1954ref. 555312Baltimore: The Williams & Wilkins Company 1954. Hardcover. Fine. First edition. Tall ocatvo. viii 425pp. Owner stamp and signature of a noted American psychologist on the front fly else fine in maroon cloth. Issued as Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease Volume XXXIII. The Williams & Wilkins Company hardcover books
1961ref. 531427London: The Poetry Review 1961. Softcover. Near Fine. Magazine. Printed wrappers. Octavo. 195-256pp. Small pen mark in margin of last page faint age-toning on wrappers near fine. Laid in is a typed and Signed letter from Honor Carr Cultural assistant for The Poetry Society addressed to fellow poet Daniel Hoffman. This issue features "Portrait of Sir Compton Mackenzie." Contributions by C. Day Lewis Clive Sansom John Smith Philip Larkin Elizabeth Jennings Peter Redgrove Celia Randall Kenneth Hare A.O. Field Francis Engleheart Herbert Palmer Phoebe Hesketh Robert Armstrong Jennifer McConnachie Gilbert Thomas Terence Thompson John Stuart Anderson Margaret Sackville Kenneth Wood Margaret Stanley-Wrench Stanton Coblentz Paul Scott Geoffrey Dearmer Mabel Parker Griselda Scott Dorothea Ramsey Charles T. Parish Ruth Duffin Jill Tyler and David Holbrook. The Poetry Review unknown books
1921ref. 537123Boston: Walter H. Baker Company 1921. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Octavo. P.2 83-95. Illustrated red stapled wrappers with illustration signed in print by "A.W.". Pencil name of a woman and light stains on front wrap very good of better. Script for black face minstrels mildly unusual in that it is aimed towards women. Walter H. Baker Company unknown books
1921ref. 537119Boston: Walter H. Baker Company 1921. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Octavo. P.2 83-95. Illustrated red stapled wrappers with illustration signed in print by "A.W.". Pencil name of a woman and light stains on front wrap near very good. Script for black face minstrels mildly unusual in that it is aimed towards women. Walter H. Baker Company unknown books
ref. 434195Unbound. Very Good. An archive of material by and about College Football Hall of Famer and two-time Olympic Medal winner T. Truxtun Hare including the manuscript for his unpublished autobiography. Also included are photographs from his playing days two different sheets of rare perforated photos showing him in his University of Pennsylvania uniform; more than 50 letters sent to him from friends and family including a Typed Letter Signed by Walter Camp the Father of American Football; and assorted ephemera such as a broadside for a 1898 game against Cornell. Overall very good or better with typical light wear to the material included toning wear at the edges with nicks and small tears and letters folded as mailed. Thomas Truxtun Hare 1878-1956 was born in Philadelphia but attended St. Mark's School in Massachusetts before being accepted to the University of Pennsylvania. He played multiple sports but excelled at football playing every minute of every game for all four years. He was one of just four players to be named a four-time All-American and was named a charter member of the Football Hall of Fame in 1951. Hare also twice achieve Olympic glory first as an undergraduate winning a silver medal for the hammer throw in 1900 and a bronze medal four years later in St. Louis in the equivalent of the decathlon then called the "all-around". In his post-sports career Hare was a practicing lawyer until his retirement in 1941 as well as the author of nine fictional football books for boys over two series: The Graduate Coach Series four volumes and the Kent of Malvern Series five volumes. Hare's writings in this collection total 108 holograph pages. The manuscripts are largely separated into gatherings that are between two to nine pages of unlined paper each gathering secured by a paperclip. Each gathering has been edited and corrected by Hare with eight of the gatherings accompanied by typed versions totaling just over 30 pages. One loose manuscript sheet contains a preliminary list of chapters with several directly corresponding to the titles of the individual gatherings "Equipment" "The Field" and "Tactics". In a note accompanying the list Hare relates that a hip injury has limited his mobility and that he had "turned to these random thoughts compiled over many years and put them into shape & submit them for what they are worth." The manuscripts contain anecdotes from his career his thoughts about various coaches players and teams discussions of both his personal and team strategies an overview of football history and the evolution of play during his collegiate years as well as Hare's opinion of the then current state of football and the introduction of the pass and its effect on play which he largely disapproved of. Additionally there are individual notes about other topics to include or brief anecdotes to expand on later. Additional writings in the archive include a typed 12-page speech given at the "Phila Club - 1941" presenting the history and development of football with an accompanying partial five-page manuscript draft; a typed three-page eulogy of William W. Barber headmaster of St. Mark's school; and eight typed pages - taken from his personal diary - relating the details of his 1901 Canadian hunting and fishing trip to Lake Champlain accompanied by letters from his Canadian guide relating to the trip. Of the more than 50 letters received by Hare in the archive the most notable is probably a one-page typed letter from Walter Camp in 1908 thanking Hare for a photograph he sent of himself for Camp's forthcoming book The Book of Foot-Ball: "The photograph in uniform reminds me of a young man whom Mrs. Camp and I watched with the greatest interest and admiration when he fought such a plucky game at Cambridge." About half of the correspondence was received from fellow Penn students many of them from Dorothy Sims the daughter of the president of the University of Penn Athletic Association John C. Sims. Her letters reference various parties get-togethers and other social activities of their group of friends include acknowledging several gestures "thanks so very much for the roses" that suggest a possible romantic relationship. Other letters include: four from Truxtun's father university professor Horace Binney Hare; one from friend Benjamin Franklin Pepper who was killed in World War I describing staying at California Senator George Hearst's house on a trip out West; and three letters from his friend Louis Rush who served in France at the end of the WWI. The archive is rounded out by several rare pieces of ephemera: two sheets of perforated and gummed "postage stamp-style" photographs of Hare in uniform one a full-body shot and the other from the chest up. These are also accompanied by two additional shots of college-era Hare camping and with friends posing with their bikes along with a third image of him as a boy. Five much later 8" x 10" images show an older Hare before a University of Penn football game being award his Hall of Fame Certification and posing with former teammates. Finally there are present a few other pieces of ephemera: an 1898 three-color printed broadside for a game between Penn and Cornell that list both team's lineup an issue of The College Athlete which features Hare throughout; and his contract with Penn Publishing for his boy's book series. A unique archive of material from one of the greatest college football players of the 19th Century. unknown books
1949ref. 435097London and New York: Country Life and Charles Scribners Sons 1949. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Revised edition. Octavo. 276pp. Light penciled gift inscription and sunning at the spinal extremities very good in very good dustwrapper with corresponding chips at the spine. Country Life and Charles Scribners Sons hardcover books
1919ref. 3987931919. Very Good. Original etching approximately 6 x 11.5 inches. Proof copy number 3. Printed on laid paper with full margins. Signed and dated by Hare in pencil just below the plate mark edge. With "Specimen" written in manuscript diagonally across the top left corner very good. unknown books
1900ref. 396056Philadelphia: David McKay 1900. Hardcover. Very Good. Decorative black cloth with red ruling and gilt-stamping. Illustrated with woodcuts. Front hinge starting spine faded a very good copy. David McKay hardcover books
1986ref. 385875London: Faber and Faber 1986. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Very good or better in lightly rubbed wrappers with foxing and dog-eared top rear cover corner. Faber and Faber unknown books
1989ref. 386500New York: Grove Press 1989. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Book club edition. Spine ends bumped else near fine in a lightly edgworn near fine dust jacket. Grove Press hardcover books
1986ref. 368863London: Methuen 1986. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Book club edition. Black and white illustrations. Slightly cocked else about near fine in a very good dust jacket with toning and slight edgewear. Methuen hardcover books
ref. 61632Unide, 1974, PREMIERE EDITION, IN-4, cartonnage toilé gris éd., titre estampé à froid (rouge), 176pp, dessins coul. pleine page Très bon état
ref. 62457Coll. "Cuisine et Saveurs", Paris, 2008, Montbel, in-8, br., couv. ill. coul. éd., 96 pp., texte et dessins en brun et noir, belle iconographie ancienne, très bon état
ref. 2621titre+ 6 ff + 201 ff et 2 ff. manuscrits remplacement du feuillet 107 manquant + table + 76 ff. ( table des fêtes mobiles pour douze ans ; kalendrier des jours fériés au palais Royal d'Angers le long de l'année ; séensuit la teneur des Assises d'Anjou ; Coutumes , Usages , et communes observances du pays d'Anjou , contenant 16 parties de 512 articles) ( publication desdites coutumes et procès verbal ) + 23 ff. ( Edit du Roy ) + 5 ff. ( ordonnance et règlement pour la juridiction des marchands d'Angers ) +12 ff. ( la recette de Prévotée ) + 5 ff. ( le recette des droits d'entrée dans la ville d'Angers ) FIN + 37 pages ( Règlement de la Juridiction du siège présidial d'Angers suivi du Kalendrier des jours auquels la juridiction cesse au Palais Royal d'Angers le long de l'année. ). ex libris manuscrit Joannis Calliéa sur premier feuillet. Nota: la première édition date de 1509 ref. BNF. une autre édition en in 4 en 1569 ref. BNF .
1960ref. 35504534Paris, Les Quatre Fils Aymon, 1960 ; in-4, broché. 144 pp., 2 ff. blancs.ÉDITION ORIGINALE ornée de médaillons en-tête de chapitres tirés en bleu. L’auteur, originaire de l’Orléanais, s’était fixé dans la Forêt de Tronçais en Bourbonnais. Ce sont ses souvenirs de vénerie en Normandie, au Rallye Combreux (foreêt d’Orléans), en Nivernais et Bourbonnais. Un des 200 exemplaires sur vélin d’Arches (n°73), spécialement imprimé pour M. Fernand Jonard.ENVOI AUTOGRAPHE de l’auteur à Fernand Jonard : “Depuis mon enfance, j’ai consacré ma vie à ce beau métier. Je n’ai pas été déçu. En souvenir de notre belle forêt de Tronçais où une partie de ces pages furent vécues, il m’est très agréable de vous les dédier...” Le faux-titre est orné d’une AQUARELLE ORIGINALE du vicomte de Conny. Un peu débroché. Plusieurs pages surlignées au crayon par le dédicataire.
ref. 13976587Paris: Presses de la Renaissance, 1984 in-8, 361 pages, illustrations, bibliographie, glossaire. Broché, couv. un peu défr., trace de grattage sur la page de garde, service de presse.
