Sartre, Jean-Paul und Walter Spitzer (Lith.)Antiquariat.de
7444 risultati
1964rif. 2135619Paris: Éditions Lidis Imprimerie Nationale 1964. Unbeschnitten. 4° (25-35 cm). Fadengeheftete Orig.-Broschuren mit zweifarbig bedrucktem Orig.-Schutzumschlag und Klarsicht-Schutzumschlägen. [Softcover / Paperback].
1969rif. 46211969 1969 André Balland, Paris, 1967-69. 3 volumes petit in-4 pleine basane fauve, dos lisse, tête dorée. Edition réalisée sous la direction technique de Pierre Faucheux, sur papier vergé, pl. hors texte illustrées de dessins de Bogratchew en noir et blanc.
1962rif. 1008701962 Ed. du Masque, Librairie des Champs-Elysées - 1962 1 vol in-8 reliure cartonnée toile verte de l'éditeur avec sa jaquette rhodoïd - 635p -
rif. 119378sd A Paris, Garnier frères, libraires-éditeurs - Sans date (fin XIXème) - In-12, demi basane brune, titre, nom de l'auteur et fleurons en doré au dos - Couverture originale conservée - 370 p.
rif. 50189De l’imprimerie de la société littéraire et typographique, 1785
1995rif. 669021995 Editions Gallimard / NRF, collection "Bibliothèque de la Pléiade" - 1995- In-12, reliure pleine peau de l'éditeur noire, dos lisse orné de titres et filets horizontaux dorés, tranche de tête bleue nuit, signet rouge, sous jaquette rhodoïd, dans son emboitage illustré d'origine - XXIV-1791 pages sur papier Bible
1967rif. 12841967 - cartonné - Editions Rombaldi - Guilde des Bibliophiles - Volume 11 de la collection, d'après les maquettes de Pierre Faucheux - 1967 - In-8 (21 x 13 cm) cartonnage illustré sous rhodoïd - 623 pages - SOMMAIRE : Le cheval pâle - Cinq heures vingt-cinq - La mort n'est pas une fin - Les quatre
rif. 1768- Ed. nrf. Gallimardin-8 broché - couverture à rabats - 1967 - 476 pages - Ed. nrf. Gallimard
1928rif. 1256061928-1934 Les Editions G. Crès et Cie, Paris - 1928-1934 - 18 tomes en 23 volumes in-8 (15x20,5 cm environ) brochés, couverture rempliée - XXIX-253 + 197 + 343 + 395 + 234 + 309 + 357 + 206 + 280 + 212 + 363 + 251 + 260 + 283 + 335 + 348 + 342 + 245 + 195 + 333 + 317 + 294 + 346 pages - Ouvrage tiré à 1500 exemplaires sur papier vergé des papeteries Navarre, les tomes I à XVII portent le numéro 489 sur et le tome XVIII porte le numéro 488
1985rif. 487591985 PARIS, Ed. A. & J. Picard & Cie - 1985 & 1977 -4 ème & 8ème tirages - 2 volumes In-8 - Brochés - 582 & 349 pages - très frais, comme neuf - Réf. 48579
2004rif. 1259352004 Editions Gallimard / NRF - 2004 - In-8 broché - 736 pages - Un carnet de 20 reproductions photographique en N&B hors textes
rif. 3069Imprimerie Nationale, André Sauret Editeur, 1965, in-4, 22.5x28.5 environ, 525p+262p+312p+375p397p+349p+277p+343p, exemplaire numéroté sur vélin d'Arches filigrané, broché étuis-chemises à demi-reliure éditeur, dos ornés de la lettre "H" avec titres et tomaisons dorés, sous étuis cartonnés motifs tissage, quelques infimes frottis les dos des tome 8 et 6, Tome I. Le Vieil Homme et la mer, En avoir ou pas - Tome II. L'Adieu aux Armes - Tome III. Le Soleil se lève aussi - Tome IV. Mort dans l'après-midi - Tome V. Les Vertes Collines d'Afrique - Tome VI. Paradis perdu - Tome VII. Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro - Tome VIII. Pour qui sonne le Glas.
1963rif. 48271Les Belles Lettres Couverture souple Paris 1963
rif. 0365865087.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 4164Eloges du Comte de Saxe, de Daguesseau, de Duguay-Trouin, de Descartes, du Duc de Sully. Ode à Moreau De Sechelles - Poésies diverses - Lettre à Voltaire. Lyon. Frères Perisse, 1763. In-12, 500 pages environ (pagination séparée) Pleine basane de l'époque, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés. (Coiffes et coins usés).
1964rif. 1243791964 Editions Gallimard / NRF, collection "Bibliothèque de la Pléiade" - 1964 - In-12, reliure pleine peau éditeur, dos lisse avec titre et filets en doré, deux signets verts - 1651 pages sur papier Bible
rif. 21504'Published by Authority. Monday January 31 1820.' Niumb. 17559. London: 'Printed by Robert George Clarke Cannon-Row Parliament-Street.'. 3pp small 4to. Bifolium on wove paper. In fair condition lightly aged and worn with closed tear at head of gutter. Customary tax stamp in red on first page. Each page with mourning border. In small print and double column. The first page carries the report of the King's death dated from Whitehall 31 January 1820 beginning: 'On Saturday afternoon at thirty-five minutes past eight o'clock Our late Most Gracious Sovereign King George the Third whose strength had gradually declined for some weeks expired without the least apparent suffering at His Castle of Windsor in the eighty-second year of His age and the sixtieth of His reign.' A declaration of allegiance by the new king's brothers and others follows with two reports of meetings of the Court. The London Gazette founded in 1665 as the Oxford Gazette is the most important among the official journals of record of the British government. 'Published by Authority. | Monday, January 31, 1820.' [Niumb. 17559.] London: 'Printed by Robert George Clarke, Cannon-Row, Parl unknown
rif. Q-0590091948Scholastic Book Services 1959-01-01. Mass Market Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Scholastic Book Services paperback
1966Features: Reprint of "Recollections of Old Milestown" by S. Gordon; Sky of Brass, Earth of Iron - reprinted from the book 'Western Vision' by David Lavender; World's Greatest Slaughter! - the appalling slaughter of the American buffalo; Buffalo Comeback - the Canadian Government preserves a portion of Canada's once mighty buffalo population; Circuses and Contests; Before the days of Libel - when a newspaperman could say anything he durned please; Renegade Battalion - they deserted Fort Brown to join the Mexican Army only to be killed when the Americans stormed Monterrey in 1846; Travesty Town - the story of old Millerton; When Panic Took Over! - smallpox epidemic at New Tacoma, Washington Territory, 1881; Apache Gold - Buck Adams; Conquering the Rockies with a camera - William H. Jackson; Pioneer Mother - escaping the Indians; Old Cornucopia, Oregon and its gold mine; 'Bet-a-million' Gates - Magician - he turned barbed wire into a lead pipe cinch!; Death at Christmas - Frank Rochas; Lost Camp - from 'Homestead Years' by Lloyd I. Sudlow; Pawnee Bill - "Little Giant of Oklahoma'; Some men need it lonely - Archer B. Gilfillan, sheepherder; His eccentric highness - Joshua Norton, 'Emperor of the United States'; friend to no man - Ben Cravens used partners to commit crime... but didn't need their help to spend the proceeds; the courthouse went by train - moving a Nebraska courthouse by rail; Hellgate to Tonopah - early Nevada memories; Luckiest Cuss in the Klondike - Clarence J. Berry. Clean, bright and unmarked with light wear. Nice copy. Magazine
1972Features: Frontier legend - Captain William F. Drannan; Mad Dog Dilda - Dennis W. Dilda; Backsliders and Brush Arbors - religious people rush to the newly opened Indian Territory; 30,000 Yesterdays in photos - wonderful early photos from Port Angeles, Washington and environs; Ambush in Wingate Pass - Death Valley Scotty; Broncho Billy's Last Ride; Double Shooting in Hays, Kansas; Almenzo Yerdon's Deep-Freeze Bank - loner died without revealing where his money was hidden; Two Bachelors and a Lighthouse - Aroya, Colorado; Would a Fur-Trading man know Gold? - Bear Butte; and more. Clean and unmarked with light wear. Nice copy. Magazine
1966Features: 'History and Reminiscences of J.W. Cooper, California Sheep Baron - reprinted in its entirety; Hell and Hight Water - early loggers; Colter's Boone - John Colter; Rattlesnakes I have known; The Murder of Simeon Turley; W. T. 'Slick' Clements - dead shot; Black Rock Swindle - Humboldt County, Nevada; The Harvey Houses - food and accommodation for travellers; Bitter Sunset - Gokliya, famed Apache war chief; They didn't stay for dinner - early Coloradan 'Zan' Hicklin got rid of bores; Old West Scrapbook; Bears are bigger in the dark; Sandon, British Columbia - Misfortune's Playground; White Man's revenge - what happened when a young Indian refused to submit; The Denton-Twiggs Feud - Jesse Roper; We ran the Jim - the James River, South Dakota in the 1880s; Bert Casey and the Hughes Ranch, Oklahoma; Longest stage route in the world; The meanest Cayuse; Cry of the Death Bird; Early Day Cow Hosses. Clean, bright and unmarked with light wear. Nice copy. Magazine
1966Features: rare book reprint - West Wind, the life of Joseph Reddeford Walker, by Percy H. Booth; Men who wore the Oregon Boot (Gardner Shackle) - life in a makeshift territorial prison; Prairie fire - Walt Coburn; A ranch on the Nueces - Jim Ray builds a new home in Texas; the strange story of Quantrill's Surgeon - John W. Benson; Helena's hidden channel of gold; the freighter from Scotland - William Duff Stewart; Fortune's Little Casinos - scattered through Colorado's canyons; 'Tramp' General - Jo Shelby; Ghostly Camp Crittenden; Headhunting was their hobby - savage Haida raiders drew the last blood in their feud with Puget Sound pioneers a century ago... Their grim code demanded a white man's head for every Indian slain; He killed a heap of men - George Marlow; the day the brewery died - Gold Nugget Beer and the Black Hills Brewing Company of Central City, South Dakota; the boy Geronimo missed - clubbed and left for dead, he lived another hundred years!; 'she's taken bad, doc - early medicine in Big Spring, Texas; the twenty mules of Death Valley; Anvils and Coal Smoke - the old time blacksmith; One step at a time - early dreams in Wyoming; Trapped on Vick's Peak; Steamboats 'round the bend - Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Ira Terrill - lawbreaker, madman or political scapegoat?; Savage days in Springtown, Texas; Black Hills Album. Clean, bright and unmarked with light wear. Nice copy. Magazine
1964Features: The Life of Big Foot Wallace; The Haunted Corral; Pedro Loco; Ring-Tailed Roarer; Tales of the Branding Iron; The Honor of Old Thunder; Mad Killers of El Dorado Canyon; Blizzard Bull; When Cooper Wright Met the Mob; Medicine Woman; Last War Trail of Victorio; The Rifle That Opened the West; Lost Mine of the Klickitat; Spur Talk; Spirit Curse of the Lost Frenchman's Gold; Wild Horse Roundup; When Death Rode the Jarbidge Stage; Big Winnie; The Great Baptizing; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. A quality copy. Magazine
1978Features: The Blizzard, by Walt Coburn; Revival at Seven Rivers - The Jones Family of New Mexico; Canyon of the Skeletons - a young Crow brave helps his people survive; The Fight that Finished Tombstone - the knockout punch by Mel Rigley was the most expensive punch in the entire history of the west!; Lady Moon - Catherine Evelyn Gartman was loud of voice, crude and boisterous of manner; Man, was it rough! - rugged Idaho Territory; The Last Owl-Hoot - lawmen called Earl Durand 'The Wyoming Tarzan'; Lost - a fortune in silver, somewhere in Arizona; They Could Laugh... at Death - the pioneers never lost their sense of humour; Sandhills Tragedy - children lost in the great sandhills of Western Nebraska, the dread fear of every pioneer family; The 'Fightin'est' Ranger - Jim Gillett; Military Ghosts on the Carson - Fort Churchill; Oklahoma Scout, by Theodore Baughman; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Magazine
1979Features: The Last War Party - Prairie Chicken Old Man led his war party of young Bloods on one last raid against the Crows; Mad Dog! - Rabies; Buckskin Frank Leslie - Wyatt Earp called him the most dangerous man ever to set foot in Arizona Territory; A Young Man's Country - All alone in northern Alberta - William Greening; The Mussel Slough Tragedy - could a big railroad lie and push hundreds of settlers around?... 5 brave men died to prove it couldn't; 'Durned Right There's Ghosts!"; Frontier Guardian, Lew Wetzel - a burning hate, an insatiable lust for Indian blood, drove him on in his endless quest for new victims; Bitter Blizzard - it was root hog or die for man and beast when the granddaddy of fierce storms swept the plains; Comanche Captive - what happened to Alice Todd?; No Fit Place for a Man of the Cloth - an Irish priest is scared half to death on a long stage trip in Wyoming; Riding the High Country (end); and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Magazine
