16.634 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. 201109073, Drei lilien verlag wiesbaden, 1964 ; in-8, 390 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur avec jaquette.
1833Best.-Nr. 36802Bedford PA 1833. Folio sheet folded to 8" x 9-1/2". Written on the first two pages in ink manuscript. Docketed on final blank "5th Dec. 1833 D. Mann ansd." Addressed "Samuel M. Barclay Member H.R. Harrisburg Pa." Circular postal cancel "Bedford PA Dec 7". Folded for mailing wax seal with tear of blank margin where opened. Several fold splits repaired no loss. Good. In 1832 and 1833 Pennsylvania conducted a marathon contest for the election of U.S. Senator chosen in those days by the legislature of each State. The term of Senator George Dallas came to an end in March 1833. "The Pennsylvania General Assembly consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate convened on December 11 1832 for the regularly scheduled Senate election for the term beginning on March 4 1833. A total of thirty-six ballots were recorded. Ballots 1-17 were recorded on four separate dates 11th 12th 13th 15th in December 1832. Ballots 18-21 were recorded on two separate dates 9th and 10th in January 1833. Ballots 22-29 were recorded on two separate dates 19th and 20th in February 1833. The thirtieth ballot was recorded on March 12 1833 followed by three additional ballots on April 2. Following the thirty-third ballot on April 2 the election convention adjourned sine die without electing a Senator" wikipedia; "U.S. Senate Election - 1832-33" Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682-2006 Wilkes University Website accessed 7/21/2020. On December 7 1833 two days after David Mann wrote this letter to his friend in the Pennsylvania legislature the Democrat Samuel McKean Mann's least favorite candidate emerged as the winner. The writer of this Letter David Mann 1782-1859 of Bedford County had been County Clerk Recorder Prothonotary under Governors Snyder and Findlay a member of the State Senate from 1822-24 and County Auditor General. The Letter's recipient Samuel M. Barclay 1802-1852 was a Bedford lawyer. He was admitted to the bar in August 1826; elected as a Whig to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1833; and to the state Senate in 1837 Website of the Pennsylvania State Senate. Job Mann 1795-1873 appears to have been a cousin of David Mann. He was a Jacksonian member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania from 1835-1837 and a Democratic member from 1847-1851. He also served as the Treasurer of Pennsylvania from 1842-1848. unknown
1833Best.-Nr. 36802Bedford PA 1833. Folio sheet folded to 8" x 9-1/2". Written on the first two pages in ink manuscript. Docketed on final blank "5th Dec. 1833 D. Mann ansd." Addressed "Samuel M. Barclay Member H.R. Harrisburg Pa." Circular postal cancel "Bedford PA Dec 7". Folded for mailing wax seal with tear of blank margin where opened. Several fold splits repaired no loss. Good. In 1832 and 1833 Pennsylvania conducted a marathon contest for the election of U.S. Senator chosen in those days by the legislature of each State. The term of Senator George Dallas came to an end in March 1833. "The Pennsylvania General Assembly consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate convened on December 11 1832 for the regularly scheduled Senate election for the term beginning on March 4 1833. A total of thirty-six ballots were recorded. Ballots 1-17 were recorded on four separate dates 11th 12th 13th 15th in December 1832. Ballots 18-21 were recorded on two separate dates 9th and 10th in January 1833. Ballots 22-29 were recorded on two separate dates 19th and 20th in February 1833. The thirtieth ballot was recorded on March 12 1833 followed by three additional ballots on April 2. Following the thirty-third ballot on April 2 the election convention adjourned sine die without electing a Senator" wikipedia; "U.S. Senate Election - 1832-33" Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682-2006 Wilkes University Website accessed 7/21/2020. On December 7 1833 two days after David Mann wrote this letter to his friend in the Pennsylvania legislature the Democrat Samuel McKean Mann's least favorite candidate emerged as the winner. The writer of this Letter David Mann 1782-1859 of Bedford County had been County Clerk Recorder Prothonotary under Governors Snyder and Findlay a member of the State Senate from 1822-24 and County Auditor General. The Letter's recipient Samuel M. Barclay 1802-1852 was a Bedford lawyer. He was admitted to the bar in August 1826; elected as a Whig to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1833; and to the state Senate in 1837 Website of the Pennsylvania State Senate. Job Mann 1795-1873 appears to have been a cousin of David Mann. He was a Jacksonian member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania from 1835-1837 and a Democratic member from 1847-1851. He also served as the Treasurer of Pennsylvania from 1842-1848. unknown books
1813Best.-Nr. 26004Wien, Anton Strauß, o. J. (1813). 8°. 31 S., Heftstreifen.
1994Best.-Nr. 37357Pennsylvania: The Press of Appletree Alley 1994. Hardcover. Fine. Holmes Linda. Holmes Linda. Hardcover. Number 33 of 150 copies. This is a delightful book that draws together letters and writings of Morris Elizabeth Yeats and George Bernard Shaw taken from a collection at the Ellen Clarke Bertrand Library at Bucknell University. In his introduction Dr. Charles W. Mann describes the letters of Morris Elizabeth and W.B. Yeats as the "active engaged thoughts and hopes of some of the most gifted literary bookmakers of their time." The letters offer new insights into the relationship of W.B. Yeats to his sister Elizabeth's Cuala Press and the role of T.J. Cobden-Sanderson in the binding of Kelmscott Press books. Morris's close friend Shaw is represented by his wonderful essay 'The Author's View: A Criticism of Modern Book Printing." Linda Holmes provided 10 charming wood engravings. Printed in Van Dijck and Caslon types on Rives Heavyweight paper. Bound in Morris's Liberty blue and white willow pattern cloth with a black leather spine label. In about fine condition. Measures 6.5 x 9.5 inches. 44 1 pages. MOR/070124. The Press of Appletree Alley hardcover
1994Best.-Nr. 37357Pennsylvania: The Press of Appletree Alley 1994. Hardcover. Fine. Holmes Linda. Holmes Linda. Hardcover. Number 33 of 150 copies. This is a delightful book that draws together letters and writings of Morris Elizabeth Yeats and George Bernard Shaw taken from a collection at the Ellen Clarke Bertrand Library at Bucknell University. In his introduction Dr. Charles W. Mann describes the letters of Morris Elizabeth and W.B. Yeats as the "active engaged thoughts and hopes of some of the most gifted literary bookmakers of their time." The letters offer new insights into the relationship of W.B. Yeats to his sister Elizabeth's Cuala Press and the role of T.J. Cobden-Sanderson in the binding of Kelmscott Press books. Morris's close friend Shaw is represented by his wonderful essay 'The Author's View: A Criticism of Modern Book Printing." Linda Holmes provided 10 charming wood engravings. Printed in Van Dijck and Caslon types on Rives Heavyweight paper. Bound in Morris's Liberty blue and white willow pattern cloth with a black leather spine label. In about fine condition. Measures 6.5 x 9.5 inches. 44 1 pages. MOR/070124. The Press of Appletree Alley hardcover books
1962Best.-Nr. LFA-126734911"Revue mensuelle de l'essentiel" : 120 pages, format 150 x 210 mm, illustrée, brochée, bon état
1983Best.-Nr. 95816Nouvelles éditions rationaliste 1983 In-12 broché 20 cm sur 14. 152 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
Best.-Nr. 5968MERCURE DE FRANCE, n° 1119, novembre 1956. In-8, broché.
Best.-Nr. 8771" ENTREGAS DE LA LICORNE ", N° 8. 1956. Karl Jaspers, Thomas Mann, Dylan Thomas, Ricardo Paseyro, John Wain, Magdalena Harriague, Alberto Moravia, Enrique Lentini Pages non coupées, bel exemplaire.
Best.-Nr. 1763N° 3, mars 1970.
Best.-Nr. 10022LA LITTÉRATURE INTERNATIONALE. N° 8. (1935). Annonce de la mort d'Henri Barbusse. Halina Serebriakova, Maxime Gorki, Sergei Dinamov (" Une rencontre de Hans Fallada et de Jean Guéhenno "), Heinrich Mann, Jean Giono (" Sur moi-même "), Vladimir Dmitrevski (" André Malraux et son roman le Temps du mépris "), Alfred Durus, etc. Couverture un peu usagée.
Best.-Nr. 10097PLANS. Recueil portant la mention de " Tome I " réunissant les n° 1 à 5 de la première année, sous reliure pleine toile beige de l'éditeur, frappée sur le premier plat et le dos du titre PLANS et de la mention " Tome I " de la même couleur bordeaux et dans la même typographie que sur les couvertures des fascicules. Les couvertures ne sont pas conservées ; les pages de titre en tiennent lieu. Cette reliure d'éditeur est rare. Elle est ici en très bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10098PLANS. N° 1. (Janvier 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10107PLANS. N° 10. (Décembre 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10108PLANS. N° 12. (Février 1932). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10099PLANS. N° 2. (Février 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10100PLANS. N° 3. (Mars 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10101PLANS. N° 4. (Avril 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10102PLANS. N° 5. (Mai 1931). Un manque au dos, seul défaut.
Best.-Nr. 12762PLANS. N° 5. (Mai 1931). Très bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10104PLANS. N° 7. (Juillet 1931). Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 10105PLANS. N° 8. (Octobre 1931). Bon état.
1944Best.-Nr. 140949367New York: Simon and Schuster 1944. Limited Edition. Very Good. Limited edition. Eleanor Roosevelt's copy #6 of 150 copies signed by each of the ten authors on the limitation page tipped in at front: Thomas Mann Rebecca West Sigrid Undset Andre Maurois and six others. xiii 1 488 pp. Custom bound in chestnut polished calf stamped in gilt on spine boards and turn-ins; Roosevelt's name stamped on front board. Not signed or inscribed by her though. All edges gilt maroon morocco title label to spine printed endpapers maroon ribbon marker. Very Good with light rubbing to extremities and heavy chipping to title label; front joint starting at upper end. Light scattered stains to fly-leaves; contents overall clean binding firm. Buergin 568. In the summer of 1942 the Austrian refugee and music publisher Armin L. Robinson invited ten prestigious writers to work on a new project: an anti-fascist propaganda film that would demonstrate that Nazi ideology violated each of the Ten Commandments. The deal with Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer fell through so Robinson decided to continue the project as a collection of ten novellas. Each writer took one amendment with Thomas Mann leading the charge: 1. Thou shalt have no other gods before me. Thomas Mann. 2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image. Rebecca West. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. Franz Werfel. 4. Remember to keep the sabbath day to keep it holy. John Erskine. 5. Honour thy father and thy mother. Bruno Frank. 6. Thou shalt not kill. Jules Romains. 7. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Andre Maurois. 8. Thou shalt not steal. Sigrid Undset. 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Hendrik Willem Van Loon. 10. Thou shalt not covet. Louis Bromfeld. The book was published in December 1943. Reviewers felt that the collection was uneven and overly long but still found much to praise particularly in Mann's contribution. They all felt the moral imperative of anti-Nazi writing: "Here the world's pen is raised against the sword of the super-race" wrote the New York Times. Four years into the war it had become clear that Hitler's conquest of Europe went well beyond territorial expansion and was an assault on civilization itself. It is no surprise that Eleanor Roosevelt should own a copy of this limited edition the text of which is taken from the third trade printing. Apart from being married to Hitler's chief opponent Eleanor was an activist whose positive newspaper review of Mann's 1938 book The Coming Victory of Democracy had aided its success with the American public. The Roosevelts received Thomas Mann and his wife at the White House in 1941 and Mann who admired the President's values and speechmaking gave a speech on behalf of his reelection campaign in 1944. This copy of The Ten Commandments bound for the First Lady's personal library is a tribute to the shared principles of those towering figures. Simon and Schuster unknown
1944Best.-Nr. 140949367New York: Simon and Schuster 1944. Limited Edition. Very Good. Limited edition. Eleanor Roosevelt's copy #6 of 150 copies signed by each of the ten authors on the limitation page tipped in at front: Thomas Mann Rebecca West Sigrid Undset Andre Maurois and six others. xiii 1 488 pp. Custom bound in chestnut polished calf stamped in gilt on spine boards and turn-ins; Roosevelt's name stamped on front board. Not signed or inscribed by her though. All edges gilt maroon morocco title label to spine printed endpapers maroon ribbon marker. Very Good with light rubbing to extremities and heavy chipping to title label; front joint starting at upper end. Light scattered stains to fly-leaves; contents overall clean binding firm. Buergin 568. In the summer of 1942 the Austrian refugee and music publisher Armin L. Robinson invited ten prestigious writers to work on a new project: an anti-fascist propaganda film that would demonstrate that Nazi ideology violated each of the Ten Commandments. The deal with Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer fell through so Robinson decided to continue the project as a collection of ten novellas. Each writer took one amendment with Thomas Mann leading the charge: 1. Thou shalt have no other gods before me. Thomas Mann. 2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image. Rebecca West. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. Franz Werfel. 4. Remember to keep the sabbath day to keep it holy. John Erskine. 5. Honour thy father and thy mother. Bruno Frank. 6. Thou shalt not kill. Jules Romains. 7. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Andre Maurois. 8. Thou shalt not steal. Sigrid Undset. 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Hendrik Willem Van Loon. 10. Thou shalt not covet. Louis Bromfeld. The book was published in December 1943. Reviewers felt that the collection was uneven and overly long but still found much to praise particularly in Mann's contribution. They all felt the moral imperative of anti-Nazi writing: "Here the world's pen is raised against the sword of the super-race" wrote the New York Times. Four years into the war it had become clear that Hitler's conquest of Europe went well beyond territorial expansion and was an assault on civilization itself. It is no surprise that Eleanor Roosevelt should own a copy of this limited edition the text of which is taken from the third trade printing. Apart from being married to Hitler's chief opponent Eleanor was an activist whose positive newspaper review of Mann's 1938 book The Coming Victory of Democracy had aided its success with the American public. The Roosevelts received Thomas Mann and his wife at the White House in 1941 and Mann who admired the President's values and speechmaking gave a speech on behalf of his reelection campaign in 1944. This copy of The Ten Commandments bound for the First Lady's personal library is a tribute to the shared principles of those towering figures. Simon and Schuster unknown books