3 437 résultats
2003réf. 6915Dallas: Rayeson Enterprises Inc 2003. 19 Volumes 11x8.5" in illustrated stapled wraps. Illustrations advertisements throughout. Variances in printing quality and stock from issue to issue. Generally very good or better with a few instances of spine creasing rubbing at corners and light wear. Mixed run of this quarterly esoteric magazine which ran the gamut from holistic medicine masonry and metaphysics to mythology and mysticism. This lot includes the rare first issue 3 complete volumes and other mixed issues. From the mission statement: "Ariadne's Web is about a network of threads - threads of science traditions and spirituality - which allow us to retrace our steps through the maze of life after having faced and vanquished our demons finally to emerge boldly as spiritually integrated beings. It's slogan 'Happiness is not a Fatal Disease!' is intended to communicate that spirituality is not a dry austere fear-driven practice but is instead a living vibrant celebration of life." Includes: Vol 1 Nos. 1 and 6 1995-1996 Vol 4 No. 1 1998 Vol 5 Nos. 1-3 1999-2000 Vol. 6 Nos. 1-4 2000-2001 Vol. 7 Nos. 1-4 2001-2002 Vol. 8 Nos. 1-4 2002-2004 Vol. 9 No. 1 2003 OCLC cites holdings for any issues in just 3 libraries. Rayeson Enterprises, Inc unknown
réf. DADAX019923910XNew unknown
réf. DADAX0199283044New unknown
réf. DADAX0198735871New unknown
réf. DADAX0198263384New unknown
réf. SONG0521880491Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0199890579Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0199790809Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0198724578Used: Good unknown
réf. DADAX0199206708New unknown
réf. DADAX0195328132New unknown
1894réf. 15351Paris, Chamuel, 1894 ; in-12, broché ; (1) f., (4), V, (1 bl.), 59 pp., couverture glacée rouge-sang.
1831réf. 6206Paris, Librairie classique de L. Hachette, 1831 ; in-8, plein veau havane mouchetée, pièce de titre rouge, auteur et titre dorés, grands décors romantiques dorés, tranches marbrées ; (1) f. , 219 pp. , 10 pp. , (1) f.
réf. SONG0415249813Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0198859953Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0415163188Used: Good unknown
1768Full Title: "L'ALBERT MODERNE; OU, NOUVEAUX SECRETS EPROUVES, ET LICITES, Recueillis D'Apres les Decouvertes les Plus Recentes. Les uns ayant pour objet de remedier a un grand nombre d'accidens qui interessent la sante: Les autres, quantitite de choses utiles a scavoir pour les differens besoins de la vie." pp. xxiv, 430. 12 mo. 18 cm. Attractive 18th century full leather binding. Chip at head repaired. Marbled edges. Marbled endpapers. Hardbound. Very good. A rare French medical and cooking text. Really worthy of further research. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! CLEO 2/1
1971A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. Full black cloth boards with gilt decoration on cover. Light wear to dust jacket. Blemish on front endpaper where label has been removed. 296 pages.
1723pp. 13, 359 + Mezzotint portrait frontis by J. Faber Junior, after H. Hawkins. Portrait soiled and worn at bottom edge. Mezzotints of this era are scarce. Nice head and tail pieces, and decorative initials. Folio. 320 mm. Modern plain full black leather binding. Hardbound. Very good. Thomas Newcomb (1681/2-1765), poet, was born in Shropshire. At Corpus Christi College he met the poet Edward Young, his most significant literary associate. Newcomb took the degree of BA in 1704 and became chaplain to Charles Lennox, first duke of Richmond. He was rector of Stopham in Sussex from 1705 to at least 1723. He was also rector of nearby Barlavington from 1707 until his death. He began his literary career in 1709 with An Epistle from the Duke of Burgundy to the French King, a panegyric on Marlborough, returning to the theme with Pacata Britannia (1713), on the treaty of Utrecht. His satiric voice was established with Bibliotheca: a Poem. Occasion'd by the Sight of a Modern Library (1712), along lines suggested by Jonathan Swift's Battle of the Books; it contains virulent attacks on many modern writers, especially Daniel Defoe and Richard Bentley, a panegyric on Richard Steele, and a vision of the goddess Oblivion, whose resemblance to Alexander Pope's Dulness was noted by John Nichols and Joseph Warton. In 1723 Newcomb published, by subscription, this Miltonic epic. It was dedicated to the Earl of March, who succeeded that year to the title of Duke of Richmond. Scarce. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W151
réf. DADAX9027934835New unknown
réf. DADAX0367263696New unknown
réf. DADAX0415559278New unknown
réf. DADAX0367439123New unknown
réf. DADAX0367193914New unknown
réf. DADAX036713361XNew unknown