2 706 résultats
réf. 88431760.
réf. 8845P., chez Daumont, (fin du XVIIIème).
réf. 8846P., chez Daumont, (fin du XVIIIème).
réf. 8847P., chez Daumont, (fin du XVIIIème).
1978réf. LFA008e8N° 85 - Janvier 1978 Une revue d'environ 140 pages, format 295 x 220 mm, brochée, illustrée
1939réf. 505760Concordia Publishing House 1939. Leather. VERY GOOD. Undated printing but with owner's gilt-embossed name to front cover d. 1941. Full pebble-grained black leather with gilt stamped spine lettering and sixe blind-ruled spine panels all edges art gilt. With color litho maps dictionary concordance and various other helps. Dual-column self-pronouncing with center-column references. Covers show moderate wear gilt somewhat dulled but edges still fairly sharp some dogeared pages and a few short tears otherwise a clean text with no markings and tight Smyth-sewn binding. Concordia Publishing House unknown
1922réf. 509114Oxford University Press 1922. Leather. VERY GOOD. Church Hymnary d. 1922 Bible and Psalms undated but assumably therabouts. 2323 pp. Metric Psalms and Hymns. Small-format 32mo bound in full-yapp black cowhide leather with pronounced grain gilt stamped lettering to spine and front cover all edges art gilt black place ribbon color maps. Some modest rubbing to the leather around the tips binding remains entirely sound inscription to FFEP verso otherwise text clean and unmarked with little sign of use or wear. Oxford University Press unknown
réf. 123842Cambridge Printed by J. Smith Printer to the University 1815. . Stereotype edition; large 8vo 23 x 15 cm; foxing to title moderate spotting throughout ownership inscription in pen to title MS notes in pen to free endpapers related family history notes loose to rear later endappers gutter-margins reinforced; contemporary straight-grained end morocco covers ruled in gilt and blind rebacked original gilt spine in 6-compartments laid down gauffered edges slightly rubbed with loss to corners and edges. A stereotype edition of the King James Bible bound in contemporary red morocco gilt. 'William Ged 1690-1749 the inventor of stereotyping obtained in 1731 a contract for printing Prayer Books and Bibles for Cambridge University. But he completed only two Prayer Books and surrendered his lease in 1738. Thwarted at every turn by trade jealousy he failed in all his attempts to establish a business. "Subsequently Andrew Wilson the Earl of Stanhope's practical man starting where Ged left off worked out the plaster-of-Paris plan that preceded the papier-mâché system which has established stereotyping in its present position"' Herbert. Cambridge, Printed by J. Smith, Printer to the University, 1815. unknown
1920réf. 514000Cambridge University Press / James Pott and Co 1920. Leather. NEAR FINE. Undated but ca. 1920 -- title page states Printed by J. B. Peace whose term as Printer at Cambridge lasted from 1916-1922. 4x5.25' Amethyst setting dual columns with center refs. Smyth-sewn binding with overcast stitching in Black 'French Morocco' leather with 3/4 yapp all edges Art Gilt. 4 1119 153 Concordance pp. 12 color lithograph maps. Some trivial wear to the edges with a few short tears some separation at both outer gatherings--an 'inherent vice' kind of flaw with overcast-stitching bindings. Otherwise an exceedingly clean and sharp copy with crisp fresh pages and nice supple leather. Cambridge University Press / James Pott and Co unknown
réf. 123826Edinburgh Printed by James Watson one of Her Majesty's Printers. Sold at his shop next door to the Red-Lyon opposition to the Lucken-Booths 1714. . 12mo 15 x 9 cm; engraved title-page woodcut headpiece and ornaments; nineteenth-century purple calf covers with blind-tooled barbed-rectangle centrepiece within gilt roll border gilt spine contrasting black morocco lettering-piece all edges gilt slightly rubbed spine a little faded very good. A handsome pocket-edition of the King James Bible from the last year of the reign of Queen Anne 1665-1714 bound with a metrical psalms in a blind-tooled purple calf binding of the nineteenth-century. Edinburgh, Printed by James Watson, one of Her Majesty's Printers. Sold at his shop next door to the Red-Lyon, opposition to the unknown
réf. 123861London Printed at London by Robert Barker Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill et al. 1639-1640. . Three works bound in 1 vol.; 8vo 19 x 12.5 cm; NT title dated 1639 ruled in red throughout woodcut general and NT titles to the Bible and Book of Common Prayer woodcut vignette of Adam and Eve before Genesis woodcut initials head and tailpieces 19th-century endpapers with extensive manuscript genealogy in pen dampstaining particularly affecting opening quire of the Bible and quires F through to I the occasional tear with minor loss to text; 19th century diced calf covers with flower and leaf gilt roll rebacked original spine laid down corners rubbed with loss very good. This edition marked a 'new form of octavo Bible in somewhat larger type with 72 lines to the full page' Herbert. A pleasing example of this mid-seventeenth-century octavo King James Bible ruled in red throughout with the biblical Apocrypha and bound with The Book of Common Prayer and The Whole Book of the Psalmes. ESTC S102186; Herbert 546; DM 423. London, Printed at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill et al unknown
réf. 124311London Printed at London by Robert Barker Printer to the Kings most excellent Majesttie and by the Assignes of John Bill 1632-1633. . Four works in 1 vol.; folio 35.5 x 23.5 cm; engraved general title signed 'Guilielmus Hole' partially burnished out as noted by ESTC with date in imprint altered to read '1633' on the plate engraved NT title dated 1632 full-page woodcut illustration of Adam & Eve to verso of A10 final f. of preliminaries note ff A7-8 with incorrect printed signatures as A6-7 woodcut initials head and tailpieces further illustrated with Speed's genealogies and double-page map of Canaan occasional toning final f. of Psalmes laid down title of Common Prayer affixed via stub Speed map with loss to central portion of design with final f. reinforced to verso at gutter margin and tape repair to margin A1 of Old Testament with closed tear crudely repaired lower margin of Adam & Eve woodcut with tape repair not affecting design some further closed repairs throughout later endpapers; contemporary calf gilt lozenge device to covers bisecting the initials 'I' and 'E' gilt faded upper brass clasp in working order remnants of the lower clasp joints and corners expertly restored very good. A very well preserved folio edition of the King James Bible complete in the original clasped calfskin binding with Speed's Genealogies including his double-page engraved map of Canaan The Book of Common Prayer and Sternhold & Hopkins' Psalmes. The elaborate title border is that engraved by William Hole d.1624 which had been used before in the folio Geneva Bible of 1607. 'As a copperplate-engraver Hole remained a specialist in engraving maps music and lettering. and he stands at the head of the seventeenth-century tradition of engravers who worked for writing-masters. He engraved the plates to Martin Billingsley's The Pens Excellencie or The Secretaries Delighte of 1618 the first important English engraved copybook dedicated to Charles as Prince of Wales and he was also responsible for the first engraved plates of music made outside Italy: the famous Parthenia of 161213 which contained music by William Byrd John Bull and Orlando Gibbons and Angelo Notari's Prime musiche nuove of 1613' ODNB. Our example a variant with the date in the imprint of the engraved general title altered on the plate to read '1633'. ESTC S122379 variant; Herbert 466; DM 359. London, Printed at London by Robert Barker, Printer to [the] Kings most excellent Ma[jes]ttie and by the Assignes of John Bill, unknown
réf. 124312London Printed by John Field 1648. . 4to 24 x 18 cm; without the Apocrypha engraved general title slightly cropped at foot of engraved area with the sculpture's signature just cut through and re-margined later inscriptions in pen to margins letterpress NT title text block toned with some damp-staining to gutter margin of first 6 quires occasional spotting; 17th century dark brown goatskin the covers panelled in gilt with filets and a roll between the panels tooled in blind with fern fronds adorned with engraved-silver centre and corner pieces and clasps in full working order the upper centrepiece with monogram 'AA' the lower with engraved armorial device of three mullets of six points all pierced within a lozenge border rebacked preserving the original gilt spine which has been laid down all edges gilt the lower spine-side corner piece of the lower board loose from fitting a little rubbed overall an excellent example. Finely bound in gilt-panelled brown morocco furnished in silver. The King James Version splendidly preserved in an English Restoration binding of gilt-panelled dark brown morocco furnished in silver with engraved centrepieces bearing the monogram 'AA' and the armorial device of three mullets or six points pierces cornerpieces and clasps in full working order. Binding 'furniture' originally served a functional purpose with bosses and cornerpieces helping to protect the covers from wear and tear and clasps employed to prevent the parchment leaves of manuscript books from warping. The advent of paper and the movement away from wood to pasteboard had largely made these features redundant by the end of the seventeenth century. Instead as here metalwork survived as a decorative feature which enhanced the binding of important devotional works whilst also helping to keep these texts which were more likely to be carried about secure see David Pearson English Bookbinding Styles 1450-1800 pp26-30. Our example is bound without the Apocrypha. Darlow and Moule note that the Apocrypha in their example no. 469 is possibly supplied from another edition and that a different copy is lacking the Apocrypha. ESTC R37304; Herbert 605; DM 469; Wing B2225A. London, Printed by Joh[n] Field, 1648. unknown
réf. 123903London Printed by Robert Barker Printer to the Kings most excellent Majestie and by the assignes of John Bill 1639. . Three works in 1 vol.; 4to 23.5 x 18 cm; woodcut general and NT titles woodcut initials head and tailpieces printed in ruled border ownership inscriptions in pen to verso of general title NT title A3 and 2Z1 recto later pen inscription to fore-edge margin of 3E1 and 3G8 verso slightly toned with occasional light dampstaining and the old small hole with minor loss to text of 3Z2-3 final f. of Book of Psalmes frayed with slight loss to corners and with small tear at gutter margin repaired in tape Book of Common Prayer defective lacking title-page and opening 2 preliminary ff later endpapers; contemporary calf gilt lozenge centrepiece to covers formed of floral tools rebacked slight rubbed and abraded with loss to gilt very good. A quarto edition of the King James Bible dating to the first year of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms the period of political and social instability that led ultimately to the execution of King Charles ten-years later in 1649 and the establishment of the republican Commonwealth of England in 1653. This edition with the Apocrypha and bound with Sternehold's Booke of Psalmes and a defective Book of Common Prayer lacking the title-page and two preliminary leaves all dating from the year 1639. A handsome copy in contemporary calf the covers with a gilt-tooled lozenge centrepiece formed of floral devices. ESTC S117092; Herbert 539; DM 417. London, Printed by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings most excellent Majestie, and by the assignes of John Bill, 1639. unknown
réf. 125262London Printed by George E. Eyre and William Spottiswoode 1849. . 4to 27.5 x 21.5 cm; presentation inscription in pen to front free endpaper London, Printed by George E. Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1849. unknown
réf. 124679Oxford Printed at the University Press 1850. . 8vo 16 x 10.5 cm; ownership inscriptions in pen to front endpapers pressed flowers; contemporary gilt-panelled vellum spine lettered in gilt edges stained red a little sprung and soiled very good. A handsome Victorian pocket King James Bible bound in contemporary gilt-panelled calf. Oxford, Printed at the University Press, 1850. hardcover
réf. 121306Oxford Printed at the Clarendon Press by Samuel Collingwood and Co. 1826. . Stereotype edition; 24mo 15 x 9 cm; a little browned; contemporary straight-grained red morocco spine lettered in gilt all edges gilt slightly rubbed with minor loss to extremities very good. A handsome Georgian stereotype King James Bible bound in contemporary red morocco gilt. 'William Ged 1690-1749 the inventor of stereotyping obtained in 1731 a contract for printing Prayer Books and Bibles for Cambridge University. But he completed only two Prayer Books and surrendered his lease in 1738. Thwarted at every turn by trade jealousy he failed in all his attempts to establish a business. "Subsequently Andrew Wilson the Earl of Stanhope's practical man starting where Ged left off worked out the plaster-of-Paris plan that preceded the papier-mâché system which has established stereotyping in its present position"' Herbert. Oxford, Printed at the Clarendon Press, by Samuel Collingwood and Co., 1826. unknown
réf. 121818Oxford Printed at the Clarendon Press by Dawson Bensley and Cooke Printers to the University 1800. . 8vo 21.5 x 14 cm; ownership inscriptions in pen to front endpapers light spotting 3I4 upper corner torn with slight loss to text and starting to detach at lower gutter margin small wormhole affecting title and preliminary ff; contemporary panelled calf rubbed with loss to corners and spine ends very good. A handsome King James Bible in a contemporary panelled calf binding. Herbert 1446. Oxford, Printed at the Clarendon Press, by Dawson, Bensley, and Cooke, Printers to the University, 1800. unknown
réf. 104192London Printed by Thomas Baskett 1751. . 2 vols bound in 4; folio 41.5 x 27 cm; text in two columns ruled in red two printed title-pages extra-illustrated with 213 engraved plates 29 double-page marbled endpapers some minor marginal staining to some plates bookplates; bound in contemporary navy morocco gilt with the arms of the second duke of Newcastle all edges gilt the border beautifully decorated with an elaborate gilt design spines also gilt in compartments gilt edges bindings slightly faded extremities very slightly rubbed; otherwise a very good copy. A fine copy of this rare bible with superb provenance. Extra-illustrated with 213 engraved plates including 29 double-page. The plates have captions in several languages including English and Hebrew and the artists include G. Hoet A. Houbraken and Bernard Picart. This scarce edition includes both the Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha. It is notable for being the first folio size edition published by Thomas Baskett the son of the King's Printer John Baskett who first starting printing bibles in London in 1711. Thomas inherited his father's printing house and his title as King's Printer. His reputation grew and his bibles were the first English bibles to be printed in America in 1761. This finely bound copy is from the library of Henry Fiennes Pelham-Clinton 2nd Duke of Newcastle under Lyne 1720-1794 who inherited the dukedom from his uncle in 1768. He held many other prestigious posts such as Gentleman of the Bedchamber to George II and George III and several official posts including Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire 1742-1757 High Steward of Westminster 1759-1794 and Comptroller of Customs of the Port of London 1749-1794. Herbert 1091. London, Printed by Thomas Baskett, 1751. unknown
réf. 122486Cambridge Printed by John Field Printer to the Universitie 1662. . 8vo 17 x 11.5 cm; ruled in red throughout woodcut device to title and initial final f. of text torn with loss to woodcut device and laid down trimmed close frayed with occasional minor loss in final few quires; contmporary blind ruled calf rebacked and corners repaired later endpapers a little rubbed with slight loss. The New Testament according to the King James Version printed shortly after the Restoration of Charles II. Cambridge, Printed by John Field, Printer to the Universitie, 1662. unknown
réf. 8868P., Daumont, (1759).
1653réf. AQ27507London: Printed by John Field. Printer to the Parliament 1653. 599ff including the terminal blank Ddd12. With an engraved title page. Closely trimmed to margins with regular shaving of headlines occasionally touching text; Uu2 with lower corner torn away with loss of text to 9 lines of text of Luke XXXI and XXXII. Eighteenth-century inscriptions some scribbled out to front fly-leaves - which like the title and the following leaf also have some foxing and chipping with a small hole. Bound with: PSALTER. The whole book of psalms: Collected into English Meeter by Thomas Sternhold John Hopkins and others. Set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches. London. Printed by John Field Printer to the Parliament 1654. 48ff. Closely trimmed to margins with regular shaving of headlines occasionally touching text. Small printing flaw to D6 with loss to 5 lines of text. ESTC R40771. Wing B2455. Likely eighteenth-century elaborately gilt-tooled black morocco brass clasp. The gilt decoration largely worn away some loss to corners a little rubbing to extremities. Gauffering to gilt edges the clasp has slightly damaged the fore-edges towards the end where it has evidently dragged along the text block. A handsome copy of the 'Pearl' Bible with just a few minor flaws printed by John Field during the rule of Cromwell's Commonwealth at the behest of Parliament. Although produced in large numbers Darlow and Moule suggests in excess of 20000 their diminutive size the small volumes were designed to fit into the pocket of the British souls and poor quality of paper means that few survive in such condition: . Conforming to the Authorised King James Version the Field Bible was printed with a haste unheard of in Bible production and is thus notorious for its wildly varying inaccuracies and misprints. In this copy the three errors noted by Darlow and Moule to John IX. 21 Romans VI.13 and1 Corinthians VI.9 have all been corrected but three further to Matthew VI. 24 John II.10 and III.21 identified by Lee Wilson are all incorrrect. Darlow and Moule 637. ESTC Wing B2238. 'Pearl Bible'. 24mo. Printed by John Field. Printer to the Parliament unknown
réf. 8884P., Chez Mondhare (fin XVIIIème). (Taches, salissures).
réf. 8851P., Maillet, (fin du XVIIIème). (Gravure «Vaisseau du Premier Range portant pavillon de Vice Amiral» contrecollée au dos).
réf. 124629London Imprinted at London by the Deputies of Christopher Barker Printer to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie 1589. . 3 works in 1 vol.; 4to 23.5 x 18 cm; bound without Concordance variant A with iii verso 2nd column 3rd paragraph reading: 'Yea verily: that by sight taste & feeling / as wel as by hearing we might be instruc- / ted assured and brought to obedience' woodcut general and New Testament title-pages woodcut printer's devices initials head and tailpieces old library note in pen to upper margin of general title ink stamp to lower margin bookplate to front pastedown general title re-margined and mounted via stub periodic light dampstaining and spotting bound with: The Booke of Common Prayer lacking preliminary 4ff including title dated pen inscription to verso of E8; and The Whole Booke of Pslames lacking f. C8 and with final f. re-margined and mounted via stub; eighteenth-century gilt-panelled calf spine lettered in gilt joints expertly repaired very good; 2; 40; 432 '443-444' 4 441-554ff; 10 91 11pp; collation: 2 A-E8 A-3H8 3I1-2 4 3K-3Y8 3Z10; A-C7 D-G8. A finely bound Breaches Bible in gilt-panelled calf. A handsome sixteenth-century edition of the Geneva Bible finely bound in gilt-panelled calf. The Geneva version was first published in 1560. The translation was primarily the work of English 'Marian exiles' who having fled England following the accession of Mary I in 1553 sought to create a version of the scriptures that emphasised clarity and promoted accessibility for the learned lay. It was the primary Bible of the evangelical movement and continued to be used by dissenting Protestants from Shakespeare to Oliver Cromwell well into the seventeenth century; it was one of the Bibles taken to America by the first pilgrims on the Mayflower. The Geneva is sometimes known as the 'Breeches Bible' for the rendering of 'Aprons as 'breeches' in Gen. 3:7. Notable features include the use of verse divisions which made it easier to locate specific passages and extensive study notes commentary and annotations that reflected the Reformed Calvinist theology of the time. As a result the translation proved unpopular with the Elizabethan regime which sought a more moderate religious settlement. The Archbishop of Canterbury Matthew Parker was duly authorised in 1568 to produce a more orthodox translation the Bishops' Bible which promoted the Anglican church and would go on to form the basis of the King James Version in 1611. 'The New Testament is a careful revision of William Whittingham's d.1579 Testament of 1557 due to a further comparison with Beza's Latin translation. The Old Testament and Apocrypha are based mainly on the Great Bible corrected from the original Hebrew and Greek and compared with the Latin versions of Leo Juda and others. The influence of the revisers of Olivetan's French Bible is strikingly shown by the fact that the "Arguments" to the Books of Job and Psalms in this English edition are translated almost word for word from those found in the French octavo Bible printed at Geneva in 1559' Darlow & Moule. This edition the variant with the verso of leaf iii 2nd column 3rd paragraph reading: 'Yea verily: that by sight taste & feeling / as wel as by hearing we might be instruc- / ted assured and brought to obedience'. The text closely resembles a quarto Geneva Bible printed in 1581 also bound with the metrical psalms no.170 in Herbert's revised Historical Catalogue of Printed Editions of the English Bible 1525-1961 and the quarto edition of 1580 likewise with the metrical psalms Herbert no.165. Bound without the Concordance found in ESTC S1790 but with The Booke of Common Prayer lacking preliminary four leaves and Sternhold & Hopkins' Whole Booke of the Psalmes lacking leaf C8. With early provenance for the Bowen family: 'My sonne Richard Bowen was borne the twenty third day of December in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred and seventy nin: 1679. He was borne on Saturday about six of the clocke in the morning and baptised of the twenty day of January by Mr Richard Giles of Walverden' pen note to the verso of leaf E8 in The Booke of Common Prayer. Herbert 199; DM 153; cf.ESTC S101765 & S1790. London, Imprinted at London by the Deputies of Christopher Barker, Printer to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, 1589. unknown