3097 risultati
18328°, pp.64, cop. muta con invio autogr. del conte Leonardo Trissino, a cui il Gamba aveva dedicato l'op. Fogli chiusi. Lievi fioriture e aloni. L'epistola del Boccaccio era stata pubblicata nel 1723 a Firenze, ma il Gamba aveva trovato una versione migliore in un cod. della Marciana e l'aveva pubblicata in Milano, 1829 (cfr.Gamba 215). Sebastiano Ciampi e il Todeschini avevano dubitato del-l'originalità e il Gamba aveva risposto: "Mi acqueto alle ragioni de' miei dotti amici, Ciampi e Todeschini, che l'opera sia falsamente attribuita al Boccaccio, bastando la confessione che volendo io pubblicare un testo di lingua adoperato dagli Accad. della Crusca, valsi a darlo più emendato della ediz. fiorentina 1725 (sic) dagli Accademici adoperata", e pubblicava, dedicandola al Trissino, questa Opinione del Todeschini, coi dubbi sulla falsità del testo. [Gamba 215-nota].
1832In 8, pp. 64. Ampie gore a tutte le cc. Piccola galleria di tarlo al marg. inf. delle prime 8 cc. senza compromissione del testo. Br. muta coeva. Saggio relativo ad un'epistola di Boccaccio, tratta da un codice della Marciana, pubblicata da Gamba nel 1829. Secondo Todeschini era sbagliata l'attribuzione dell'epistola al Boccaccio.
1821In 8, pp. VIII + 159. Forli di tarlo alle prime 4 cc.e all'ultima. Carta uniformemente brunita. Br. rifatta. 'La prima delle lezioni, che si accennano sul frontespizio di questa bella operetta, contiene il progetto di una nuova edizione delle Novelle del Boccaccio; e tratta la seconda della nascita di questo insigne prosatore [...]. Il divisamento del Sig. Fiacchi assai ci piace; e crediam di piu' che quegli, che voglia accingersi a questa ristampa del Decamerone (e noi vorremmo che la eseguisse egli stesso) non possa, senza che biasimo gliene venga, trascurare di arricchirla delle bellissime Osservazioni di lui'. ('Nuovo giornale de' letterati', tomo I, Pisa, Nistri, 1822, p. 19 e ss.). Gamba, 'Delle novelle italiane in prosa. Bibliografia', p. 30.
Rocca S. Casciano, Cappelli, (1912), in-16, br., pp. 221.
18841 Vol. In-8 gr pag. 90. Copt. stanca PROG 39322 CATT_ATT 52
Firenze, R. Bemporad & Figlio, s.d. (primi del '900), in-16, br. edit. con vignettina raffigurante il Duomo di Siena alla cop. ant., pp. 176. Mancanza al dorso.
1929Mm 135x195 Brossura editoriale di 312 pagine, in ottimo stato. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
1978rif. 138142n.p.: The Mid Atlantic Regional Archives Conference 1978. stapled paper wrappers. Conservation. 8vo. stapled paper wrappers. 55 pages. A near fine copy of this scarce manual. The Mid Atlantic Regional Archives Conference unknown books
1538rif. 4518Venice: Venice: Bernardino Bindoni 1538. Very good. 8vo 157 x 98 mm. Woodcut printer's device at end. Contemporary Parisian morocco by Wotton's Binder C: interlaced design some open tools painted gray others with pointille tooling central armorial device of Paolo Giordano Orsini with his arms impaling the Medici arms of his future wife motto Isabella and his motto "Pavl Iordan Vrs D. Aragon" spine in six compartments with floral design gilt and gauffered edges sympathetic restorations to spine ends and board edges. ONE OF A VERY SMALL GROUP OF ELABORATE RENAISSANCE BINDINGS EXECUTED IN PARIS FOR PAOLO GIORDANO I ORSINI BY THE THIRD OF WOTTON'S BINDERS "WOTTON BINDER C" AN ESTEEMED CRAFTSMAN WHOSE CLIENTELE INCLUDED MANY IMPORTANT BIBLIOPHILES SUCH AS JEAN GROLIER FRANCOIS I CARDINAL GRANVELLE CHARLES DE LORRAINE MARCUS FUGGER THE "GERMAN GROLIER" AND THOMAS WOTTON THE "ENGLISH GROLIER" AFTER WHOM THE WORKSHOP IS NAMED. It is almost certain that Orsini's bindings were made for him during his only known visit to France in 1556 when he was just fifteen. His was a diplomatic engagement accompanying the apostolic legate Cardinal Carafa to secure an alliance with Henri II against the Spanish. Only thirty of Orsini's Parisian bindings have so far come to light plus two remboite all bound by Wotton Binder C. The books are all printed before 1555 and with two exceptions are in Italian. The bindings either have a bold architectural strapwork decoration as here perhaps based on contemporary French patterns or a "center-and-corner" design. Concerning the armorial device: Orsini impaled his own arms with those of the Medici despite the fact that his marriage to Isabella de' Medici was not celebrated until 1558! This is the device that figures on our binding and all the other surviving examples. Paolo Giordano I Orsini 1541-1585 Duke of Bracciano infamous member of the famous Roman family and one of the most powerful men in Rome was affianced in 1553 to Isabella de'Medici daughter of Grand Duke Cosimo of Tuscany. After they married in 1558 Orsini already immensely wealthy became even richer with grand palaces in Rome Florence and Bracciano. He spent lavishly on paintings sculptures antiquities tapestries and furniture. Orsini is suspected of strangling Isabella in 1571 in reprisal for her infidelity apparently in broad daylight and in the presence of named servants. He is also suspected of ordering in 1581 the murder of Francesco Peretti wife of Vittoria Accoramboni with whom Orsini was himself having an affair. Unfortunately for Orsini Peretti was the nephew of the future Pope Sixtus V and soon found himself wanted not only by the Papal police but the Tuscan police. He took refuge in Venice and then in Abano and Salo with his mistress whom he married in 1585. He died in Salo later that year. Orsini's bindings are greatly prized but are very rare in private ownership indeed the great bibliophile Michael Wittock was unable to acquire one. In 2005 when the present binding came up for auction at Christie's New York we immediately recognized it as being from the Parisian workshop of Wotton Binder C despite the fact that Christie's described it as being "Italian." Happily we were able to secure it at the sale and it passed into the collection of one of our favorite clients; now after twenty years we are pleased to offer the present binding again. Despite the fact that books from Orisini's library almost never come on the open market T. Kimball Brooker was able to secure of them both of which commanded very high prices in the Brookeriana sales : 1. Sotheby's New York 10/11/23 lot 13. Bible in Italian. Venice 1547 Macchi no. 22. Est. $30000 - $40000 unsold. Offered again at Sotheby's Paris 12/17/25 lot 45. Sold for EUR 40640. 2. Sotheby's London 7/11/2025 lot 1709. Paolo Giovio Vita de Leon X Florence 1549 Macchi no. 24. Sold for GBP 25400 now in the Morgan Library. The first penetrating study of Orsini's bindings was made by G.D. Hobson 1931 who correctly assigned them to France not Italy. His work was continued by no less authorities than Tammaro de Marinis 1940 Anthony Hobson French and Italian Collectors 1953 Miriam Foot Henry Davis Gift I pp.152-154 and Appendix V: Bindings by Wotton's Binder III for Other Collectors Federico & Livio Macchi who compiled a list of 24 bindings for which see below. Robin Halwas's amazing self-published article on Orsini's bindings is essential reading "Parisian bindings for Paolo Giordano Orsini 1541-1585". Whereas the compilers of the Brookeriana sale catalogues state that only twenty-six such examples are known Halwas shows that there are thirty plus two remboitage. Our binding which had remained untraced after 2005 is listed his no. 9 and he gives a characteristically impressive provenance history and to him we are much obliged: 1. Paolo Giordano Orsini duca di Bracciano 1541-1585 armorial supralibros lettered "Pavl Iordan Vrs D. Aragon"; 2. Librairie Damascène Morgand Paris; 4. Charles Fairfax Murray 1849-1919; 5. Sotheby's London 17-20 July 1922 lot 132; 6. Leo S. Olschki Florence; 7. Christie's New York 15 December 2005 lot 337 binding described as "contemporary Italian morocco"; 8. Purchased by Michael Laird Rare Books 9. Private Collector USA; 10. Michael Laird Rare Books. THE BINDER: Thomas Wotton 1521-1587 wealthy English squire landowner and sheriff of Kent traveled to Paris with some frequency and there he patronized the leading binders of the day. Indeed on Wotton the posthumous title "the English Grolier" has been bestowed owing to his early adoption of Grolier's "Et Amicorum" formula on the covers of his books. About 140 bindings from Wotton's library have been identified. From the anonymous workshop known as "Wotton Binder C" which was active in the 1540s and 1550s and which was responsible for the present binding from Orsini's library Thomas Wotton commissioned as many as thirty bindings; most recognizable are those that bear the date "1552." § Adams B-2170. Macchi Federico & Livio Macchi "Le legature francesi di Paolo Giordano Orsini d'Aragona: Storia di un personaggio e di una legatura" in: Misinta 45 June 2016 pp.143-149 our binding is listed on p.147 as no. 21. Venice: Bernardino Bindoni unknown
1538rif. 4518Venice: Venice: Bernardino Bindoni 1538. Very good. 8vo 157 x 98 mm. Woodcut printer's device at end. Contemporary Parisian morocco by Wotton's Binder C: interlaced design some open tools painted gray others with pointille tooling central armorial device of Paolo Giordano Orsini with his arms impaling the Medici arms of his future wife motto Isabella and his motto "Pavl Iordan Vrs D. Aragon" spine in six compartments with floral design gilt and gauffered edges sympathetic restorations to spine ends and board edges. ONE OF A VERY SMALL GROUP OF ELABORATE RENAISSANCE BINDINGS EXECUTED IN PARIS FOR PAOLO GIORDANO I ORSINI BY THE THIRD OF WOTTON'S BINDERS "WOTTON BINDER C" AN ESTEEMED CRAFTSMAN WHOSE CLIENTELE INCLUDED MANY IMPORTANT BIBLIOPHILES SUCH AS JEAN GROLIER FRANCOIS I CARDINAL GRANVELLE CHARLES DE LORRAINE MARCUS FUGGER THE "GERMAN GROLIER" AND THOMAS WOTTON THE "ENGLISH GROLIER" AFTER WHOM THE WORKSHOP IS NAMED. It is almost certain that Orsini's bindings were made for him during his only known visit to France in 1556 when he was just fifteen. His was a diplomatic engagement accompanying the apostolic legate Cardinal Carafa to secure an alliance with Henri II against the Spanish. Only thirty of Orsini's Parisian bindings have so far come to light plus two remboite all bound by Wotton Binder C. The books are all printed before 1555 and with two exceptions are in Italian. The bindings either have a bold architectural strapwork decoration as here perhaps based on contemporary French patterns or a "center-and-corner" design. Concerning the armorial device: Orsini impaled his own arms with those of the Medici despite the fact that his marriage to Isabella de' Medici was not celebrated until 1558! This is the device that figures on our binding and all the other surviving examples. Paolo Giordano I Orsini 1541-1585 Duke of Bracciano infamous member of the famous Roman family and one of the most powerful men in Rome was affianced in 1553 to Isabella de'Medici daughter of Grand Duke Cosimo of Tuscany. After they married in 1558 Orsini already immensely wealthy became even richer with grand palaces in Rome Florence and Bracciano. He spent lavishly on paintings sculptures antiquities tapestries and furniture. Orsini is suspected of strangling Isabella in 1571 in reprisal for her infidelity apparently in broad daylight and in the presence of named servants. He is also suspected of ordering in 1581 the murder of Francesco Peretti wife of Vittoria Accoramboni with whom Orsini was himself having an affair. Unfortunately for Orsini Peretti was the nephew of the future Pope Sixtus V and soon found himself wanted not only by the Papal police but the Tuscan police. He took refuge in Venice and then in Abano and Salo with his mistress whom he married in 1585. He died in Salo later that year. Orsini's bindings are greatly prized but are very rare in private ownership indeed the great bibliophile Michael Wittock was unable to acquire one. In 2005 when the present binding came up for auction at Christie's New York we immediately recognized it as being from the Parisian workshop of Wotton Binder C despite the fact that Christie's described it as being "Italian." Happily we were able to secure it at the sale and it passed into the collection of one of our favorite clients; now after twenty years we are pleased to offer the present binding again. Despite the fact that books from Orisini's library almost never come on the open market T. Kimball Brooker was able to secure of them both of which commanded very high prices in the Brookeriana sales : 1. Sotheby's New York 10/11/23 lot 13. Bible in Italian. Venice 1547 Macchi no. 22. Est. $30000 - $40000 unsold. Offered again at Sotheby's Paris 12/17/25 lot 45. Sold for EUR 40640. 2. Sotheby's London 7/11/2025 lot 1709. Paolo Giovio Vita de Leon X Florence 1549 Macchi no. 24. Sold for GBP 25400 now in the Morgan Library. The first penetrating study of Orsini's bindings was made by G.D. Hobson 1931 who correctly assigned them to France not Italy. His work was continued by no less authorities than Tammaro de Marinis 1940 Anthony Hobson French and Italian Collectors 1953 Miriam Foot Henry Davis Gift I pp.152-154 and Appendix V: Bindings by Wotton's Binder III for Other Collectors Federico & Livio Macchi who compiled a list of 24 bindings for which see below. Robin Halwas's amazing self-published article on Orsini's bindings is essential reading "Parisian bindings for Paolo Giordano Orsini 1541-1585". Whereas the compilers of the Brookeriana sale catalogues state that only twenty-six such examples are known Halwas shows that there are thirty plus two remboitage. Our binding which had remained untraced after 2005 is listed his no. 9 and he gives a characteristically impressive provenance history and to him we are much obliged: 1. Paolo Giordano Orsini duca di Bracciano 1541-1585 armorial supralibros lettered "Pavl Iordan Vrs D. Aragon"; 2. Librairie Damascène Morgand Paris; 4. Charles Fairfax Murray 1849-1919; 5. Sotheby's London 17-20 July 1922 lot 132; 6. Leo S. Olschki Florence; 7. Christie's New York 15 December 2005 lot 337 binding described as "contemporary Italian morocco"; 8. Purchased by Michael Laird Rare Books 9. Private Collector USA; 10. Michael Laird Rare Books. THE BINDER: Thomas Wotton 1521-1587 wealthy English squire landowner and sheriff of Kent traveled to Paris with some frequency and there he patronized the leading binders of the day. Indeed on Wotton the posthumous title "the English Grolier" has been bestowed owing to his early adoption of Grolier's "Et Amicorum" formula on the covers of his books. About 140 bindings from Wotton's library have been identified. From the anonymous workshop known as "Wotton Binder C" which was active in the 1540s and 1550s and which was responsible for the present binding from Orsini's library Thomas Wotton commissioned as many as thirty bindings; most recognizable are those that bear the date "1552." § Adams B-2170. Macchi Federico & Livio Macchi "Le legature francesi di Paolo Giordano Orsini d'Aragona: Storia di un personaggio e di una legatura" in: Misinta 45 June 2016 pp.143-149 our binding is listed on p.147 as no. 21. Venice: Bernardino Bindoni unknown books
1927rif. 21260791927. New York: Golden Hind Press for the subscribers of the Biblion Society. 1927. 4to. Publisher's black cloth spine label printed in red; pp. 47 1 advertisements in the rare printed dust-jacket; title-page and first page of text printed in pale blue and pink; slight soiling and a few marks to dust-jacket spine ends and extremities lightly worn; a near-fine copy in a good jacket.First edition of these spurious translations of Boccaccio involving accidental mother-son incest and friendship between Catholics and Protestants despite the fact that Boccaccio died a century before Luther's birth falsely claiming to be illustrated with 'new sketches' by Beardsley this copy in the rare dust-jacket.This edition was distributed by the Golden Hind Press for subscribers of the Biblion Society both operated by notorious publisher Samuel Roth. He would later be the plaintiff in the landmark 1957 Supreme Court case Roth vs United States which redefined what constituted obscene material unprotected by First Amendment rights. In 1930 he spent two months in prison for selling obscene material including Joyce's Ulysses which he had published in serialised bowdlerised form without Joyce's permission two years earlier.The present edition claims to present several hitherto unpublished illustrations by Beardsley each captioned 'New Sketch'. All in fact had been previously published: they comprise 'The Mirror of Love' four illustrations from Le Morte D'Arthur and 'Lysistrata Haranguing the Athenian Woman' from the 1896 edition of Lysistrata.The phallic vignettes between paragraphs are the work of Hungarian illustrator Walter Pogany. Jonah Lubin and Maria Laurids Lazzarotti attribute this pseudo-translation to Romanian-born writer of Yiddish pulp fiction David Moses Hermalin 1865-1921 who had produced Yiddish adaptations of Shakespeare Tolstoy Conan Doyle and at the start of the twentieth century Boccaccio publishing Paskarela through B. Rabinovits and Madam Babeta through the Hebrew Publishing Company in New York City. 'Paskarela and Madam Babeta are longer versions of those same stories that Roth printed in English twenty-seven years later. Unless some proto-version of these two stories surfaces the most likely explanation seems to be that the tales were composed by Hermalin as pseudotranslations of Boccaccio and that Roth or someone close to him translated these stories and passed them off once more as authentic lost stories by Boccaccio.'By birth a Galician Jew Roth knew Yiddish and used Yiddish sources to produce translations of Heinrich Heine since he had no German. He was also an inveterate publisher of phony translations . He had the means the motivation and the sheer brazenness necessary to take a pair of Yiddish fakes translate them into English and pass them off as genuine discoveries to an unsuspecting literary public' Lubin and Lazzarotti online.Library Hub finds three copies in the UK BL CUL Goldsmiths.Not in Samuels Lasner; Healey 4907 note 'one assumes that both stories and drawings are pastiches and fakes'. See Lubin and Lazarotti 'Pseudo-Boccaccio Yiddish Pulp Fiction and the Man Who Ripped Off Joyce' in The Public Domain Review 17 April 2024. hardcover
1927rif. 333638New York: Biblion Society 1927. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Very good in black cloth covered boards tears along both gutters light wear at the corners lacking a dustwrapper. Six previously unpublished sketches by Beardsley. One of 300 copies. Biblion Society hardcover
1927rif. 333638New York: Biblion Society 1927. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Very good in black cloth covered boards tears along both gutters light wear at the corners lacking a dustwrapper. Six previously unpublished sketches by Beardsley. One of 300 copies. Biblion Society hardcover books
192748p. Illustrated with unpublished sketches by Aubrey Beardsley. Small 4to. Worn original full cloth binding. Paper spine label. Limited edition. Published for Three Hundred Subscribers of the Biblion Society. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! EROS5
1902rif. 186410Chicago: R.F. Seymour 1902. Hardcover. VG heavy wear to boards. Pages are very clean and clear. Brown paper over boards with gilt lettering and illustration on front cover light gray spine; 38 unnumbered pages bw illustrated title page several bw illustrations. "Limited to 240 copies"- Colophon. "A translation by Leigh Hunt from Canto V the Inferno of Dante Alighieri in the triple rhyme of the original ; with the Italian from the edition of G. Barbèra and a literal translation newly made for this edition by Katherine Reed ; together with a commentary from the writings of Leigh Hunt & Boccaccio." R.F. Seymour hardcover
1902rif. 186410Chicago: R.F. Seymour 1902. Hardcover. VG heavy wear to boards. Pages are very clean and clear. Brown paper over boards with gilt lettering and illustration on front cover light gray spine; 38 unnumbered pages bw illustrated title page several bw illustrations. "Limited to 240 copies"- Colophon. "A translation by Leigh Hunt from Canto V the Inferno of Dante Alighieri in the triple rhyme of the original ; with the Italian from the edition of G. Barbèra and a literal translation newly made for this edition by Katherine Reed ; together with a commentary from the writings of Leigh Hunt & Boccaccio." R.F. Seymour hardcover books
rif. 1013696581.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. B9781013696589Hardback. New. hardcover
1973rif. 3749San Francisco: The Joyful World Press 1973. First Edition. Saddle-stapled quarto in illustrated glossy wraps. 24pp. Near Fine. Illustrated by Shirley Boccaccio. 1970s radical children's book depicting an orphaned brother and sister who help fight authority and organize the much-groped and squeezed avocados for their bodily autonomy. The Joyful World Press unknown
1954Mm 145x180 Collana "I grandi scrittori stranieri". Volume nella sua brossura originale, titolo al dorso e al piatto arricchito da un disegno su etichetta applicata, 211 pagine con una tavola in nero in apertura. Testo a cura di Decio Pettoello. Buona-ottima copia, spedizione in 24 ore dalla conferma dell'ordine.
1938In-8° grande (cm. 26,1), pp. 14 da p. 287 a p. 302). Bross. provvisorai riproducente la cop.della rivista. Strappetto e scritte a penna in cop., ottimo l'interno. BRANCA, filologo, tra i più accreditati studiosi contemporanei del Boccaccio, con l'Accademia della Crusca per l'ed. naz. delle opere del Boccaccio. membro di spicco dell'antifascismo fiorentino (nel 1944 rifiutò la sua collaborazione a Gentile presidente dell'Accasdemia d'Italia), docente a Firenze,alla Sorbonne, dal 1953 a Padova, dirigente alla Fondazione Cini. Censito come estratto in sole 2 bibl.
1913in 8° br. pp.7
1995Giuseppe Velli Petrarca e Bocaccio. Tradizione Memoria Scrittura. Padova, Editrice Antenore 1995 italian, 276 Opera con copertina morbida in brossura. RM.2.
1933rif. 20881Bologna: Cappelli 1933. Cm. 24 pp. xxvii 1 416 14 per il supplemento e 2 per l'errata. Con 8 tavole f.t. Leg. edit. in tela con titoli in oro. Buona conservazione. Cappelli hardcover
1935Inverni, Carlo Boccaccio (Dott.) Piante medicinali e loro estratti in terapia. Bologna, Licinio Cappelli - Editore aprile 1935 (XIII E.F.) 1935 italian, in ottavo XXVIII+416+18 (Supplemento)=462 II ed. aggiornata (I ed.: 1933, XII E.F.) "Con ricchissimo ricettario". VIII/ XXVIII+416+18 (Supplemento)=462/ rilegatura in tela verde scuro con titoli oro al piatto e al dorso. Sguardie in carta verde chiaro ad effetto sfumato. Con VIII Tavole f.t. illustranti in grigio-verde 93 droghe e con tabelle in nero nel testo. Stato buono-discreto (stato d'uso della copertina: margini leggermente consunti con punti scoloriti e piccole zone 'sfilacciate'-alcunegore scure'-titoli sbiaditi quasi illeggibili - pagine leggermente ingiallite - qualche piccola fioritura nelle sguardie, alle prime ed ultime pagine e ai tagli- timbro blu "Omaggio Dott. Inverni and Della Beffa/ Estratti di piante medicinali/ Milano/ via Pomponazzi n. 3" a p. I (pagina non stampata)). Indice: Prefazione; di S.E. l'On. Prof. Arturo Marescalchi (Roma, 26 ottobre 1933-XI) - Gli estratti di piante medicinali. Considerazioni-Cenni storici-Metodi di preparazione e proprietà generali (Estratti fluidi-Preparazione-L'estratto fluido come forma farmaceutica-Alterazioni e sedimenti nell'estratto fluido-Aspetto denso e vischioso degli estratti fluidi-Solubilità degli estratti-Dose dei farmaci-Vitamine); Dott. C. Boccaccio Inverni - Repertorio - Concetti ed usi omeopatici di alcune piante medicinali contenute nel presente volume - Bibliografia - Indice terapeutico per malattie e sintomi - Indice generale - Supplemento alla II Edizione (Nuove piante e notizie raccolte dopo la pubblicazione del presente volume) - Errata-corrige.