23 400 résultats
1982"George Galt recounts his personal experiences travelling through the Aegean Islands with his wife Fay. In addition to a host of incredible characters encountered along the way, Galt has to contend with the legend of the Greek philosopher Pythagoras and the ghost of his own ancestor John Galt, who explored the same terrain early in the 19th century.(it) is not only a delightful account of an enviable journey, but also a meditation on people and places and on time that transforms them.".200p. Book
1982"George Galt recounts his personal experiences travelling through the Aegean Islands with his wife Fay. In addition to a host of incredible characters encountered along the way, Galt has to contend with the legend of the Greek philosopher Pythagoras and the ghost of his own ancestor John Galt, who explored the same terrain early in the 19th century.(it) is not only a delightful account of an enviable journey, but also a meditation on people and places and on time that transforms them.".200p. Association copy signed "To Charles Ritchie with respect and good wishes George Galt" on title page..[ Later reissued under the title "A Journey Through the Aegean Islands" ] Book
1982"George Galt recounts his personal experiences travelling through the Aegean Islands with his wife Fay. In addition to a host of incredible characters encountered along the way, Galt has to contend with the legend of the Greek philosopher Pythagoras and the ghost of his own ancestor John Galt, who explored the same terrain early in the 19th century.(it) is not only a delightful account of an enviable journey, but also a meditation on people and places and on time that transforms them.".200p, Author inscription on title page. Later reissued under the title "A Journey Through the Aegean Islands" ] Book
1955Paris, Le Club Français du Livre, 1955; in-8, 6-XXIV-488 pp., reliure d'éditeur plein cuir, dos lisse, sous jaquette. Collection « les Portiques », N° 39. Exemplaire numéroté 6 436/7 000, tiré sur papier offset Sirène. Traduction de Paul Mazon.
1950Paris, Société d'Édition « les Belles Lettres », 1950; in-8, 1-379 pp., broché. Collection des Universités de France « Guillaume Budé », N° 112. Édition bilingue : grec ancien, français. Texte établi et traduit par Henri Grégoire, professeur à l'Université de Bruxelles, correspondant de l'Institut de France et Louis Méridier, professeur à la Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Paris, avec la collaboration de Fernand Chapouthier, professeur à l'Université de Paris.
1953réf. 16939Société d'Edition "Les Belles Lettres", Paris 1953 (Collection des Universités de France). XXXVI, 398 p. Broché. Non-coupé. Bon exemplaire.
1953Paris, Club Français du Livre, Les Portiques, 1953; in-8, 24-664 pp., reliure d'éditeur plein cuir noir, d'après la maquette de Jacques Daniel. Exemplaire numéroté. Traduction de Paul Mazon. Bon état.
1645Amsterdami, Johannem Blaeu, 1645; in-12, VI pp. + 363 pp., reliure d'époque plein-veau, dos orné à nerfs, plats estampés et dorés de filets et décors, tête dorée, (mors fragiles, coiffes : état moyen). Sénèque le Philosophe (L.-Annæus Seneca) célèbre écrivain latin né à Cordoue en 3 ou 4 après J.-C., s’adonna à la philosophie et à l’éloquence. Il fut le précepteur de Néron et influença beaucoup, par son stoïcisme, les auteurs du 18ème siècle, comme par exemple Corneille. Sénèque fut acculé au suicide en s'ouvrant les veines dans son bain, étant compromis dans la conjuration de Pison. Bon état.
1964Very slight bumping to top of spine. Minor shelfwear. ; 1068 pages
1964Spine very lightly discolored. Minor shelfwear. Bottom corners lightly bumped. ; 1068 pages
1998Minor rubbing to rear panel of DJ. Faint foxing to top of DJ. Card from Oxford University Press "Sent with the compliments of the author" tipped in. From the library of G. P. Goold. ; Oxford Classical Texts OCT (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis) ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall
1912Minor shelfwear to book. Endpapers browned. Original Terracotta boards. Spine a bit darkened. Small piece of upper corner of titlepage has been excised (removing ownership markings? ). Some ink and pencil notes. ; Oxford Classical Texts OCT (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis) ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall
1962xxxii + 738pp., unaltered reprographic reprint of the original 1892-edition, 24cm., publisher's hardcover in blue cloth with gilt lettering, very good, [Introduction in Latin, texts in Greek], K94256
1968Inscription to ffep: "Philippa Goold from Fred Schreiber. February 1980". Lower corners lightly bumped. Minor chipping to DJ. ; University of Canterbury Publications No. 8; 179 pages
1987Heavy underlining and marginalia in pencil. Former owner's name to ffep. Light bump to one corner. Else book is VG. DJ is worn, tattered and soiled with large tear and piece torn from one corner. ; Brill's Studies in Intellectual History, Vol 4; 263 pages
2006Tiny stain to ffep. Gift inscription from author to Jenifer Neils on ffep in ink. ; Humane ideals were central to the image Athenians had of themselves and their city during the classical period. Tragic plays, which formed a part of civic education, often promoted pity and compassion. But it is less clear to what extent Athenians embraced such ideals in daily life. How were they expected to respond, emotionally and pragmatically, to the suffering of other people? Under what circumstances? At what risk to themselves? In this book, Rachel Hall Sternberg draws on evidence from Greek oratory and historiography of the fifth and fourth centuries BCE to study the moral universe of the ancient Athenians: how citizens may have treated one another in times of adversity, when and how they were expected to help. She develops case studies in five spheres of everyday life: home nursing, the ransom of captives, intervention in street crimes, the long-distance transport of sick and wounded soldiers, and slave torture. Her close reading of selected narratives suggests that Athenians embraced high standards for helping behavior—at least toward relatives, friends, and some fellow citizens. Meanwhile, a subtle discourse of moral obligation strengthened the bonds that held Athenian society together, encouraging individuals to bring their personal behavior into line with the ideals of the city-state. ; 9.3 X 6.0 X 0.9 inches; 250 pages; Signed by Author
1999Former classics scholar's bookplate on ffep (John H. Betts) else Fine. ; 244 pages; David Wiles explores the performance of tragedy as a spatial practice specific to Athenian culture, at once religious and political. After reviewing controversies and archaeological data regarding the fifth-century performance space, Wiles turns to the chorus and shows how dance mapped out the space for the purposes of any given play. He shows how performance as a whole was organized and, through informative diagrams and accessible analyses, brings the theater of Greek tragedy to life.
1877P., Hachette, 1877. In-8 relié demi chagrin marron, dos à nerfs orné de caissons, plats de percaline, XXXVI-801 pages. Rousseurs éparses plus ou moins prononcées. Livre de prix du lycée du Havre.
1973P. Union Latine d'Edition, 1973. 3 volumes petit in-4 brochés, sous chemise et étui orange, couvertures rempliées, 138-207-187 pp. Exemplaire numéroté sur fil Dame Blanche. Nombreuses illustrations couleurs et hors-texte de Georges Varlamos . très bon état.
18251 vol. in-12 reliure demi-basane marron, dos à 5 nerfs orné, Urbain Canel, Ponthieu, Paris, 1825, X-186 pp. avec frontispice Envoi de Céleste Vien : "Hommage de reconnaissance offert à l'excellent Docteur Suberbielle". Texte grec avec la traduction française en regard. Bon état (reliure très lég. frottée, qq. rouss.) Français
1969Minor yellowing to wraps. Light tanning to pages. Minor shelfwear. ; Antichità Classica E Cristiana 5
1991Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 215; 120 pages
1984Front wrap has hard corner crease. Crease to spine. Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; 9.0 X 6.0 X 1.1 inches; 404 pages
1978Checkmarks inscribed on table of Contents. Soiling to boards and textblock. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1933. Translated by L. M. Frazer and D. C. Macgregor. ; 9.25 x 1 x 6.25 Inches; 187 pages
1979With 55 Illustrations. Contents: Trade of the Pre-Classical Era; Greek Traders andTrading - The Classical Period; The Import Trade - Principally Corn; Exports and Industrial Production; State Attitudes to Trade and Traders; Finance and Banking; Trades and Crafts; Land, Agriculture and other Cultivation; Mining; States other than Athens: A Brief Survey into the Hellenistic Period. ; Aspects of Greek & Roman Life; 256 pages
