2 257 résultats
1941réf. B000NWOQ00Augsburg 1941. Hardcover. Good. Good Hardcover in Good Dust Jacket. Jacket and book have some edgewear. Name inside cover. Text is clean bright and unmarked. Augsburg hardcover
réf. 069114074X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1993réf. 17671Ewing New Jersey U.S.A.: Princeton Univ Pr. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless -- with a bonus offer--; 017671; CHRISTIAN LIFE LUTHERAN AUTHORS GOD . 1993. 0691033005 . Princeton Univ Pr hardcover
1851réf. 62810Kjøbenhavn C. A. Reitzel 1851. 8vo. Contemporary brown half calf with marbled paper boards. Spine and corners worn. Title-page brownspotted and brownspotting throughout. Occasional light pencil notes. Ownership signature of Henning Kehler to front free end-paper. 4 92 pp. First edition with an excellent provenance. Described by Hong & Hong as written with “the metaphorical imagination of a poet the thoughtfulness of a philosopher and theologian the whimsy of the humourist and the ardour of the lover and believer” The Essential Kierkegaard p. 393 “For Self-Examination” is widely considered one of Kierkegaard’s most accessible works and his most readily comprehended book. Thus although written at the end of his career it serves as an excellent introduction to his thought. “For Self-examination” is particularly famous for its well-known passages on Socrates and its critique of the established order of Christendom that was first hinted at in “Training in Christianity”. The work appeared on September 12 1851 about a month after “Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays” and “On My Work as an Author” but as opposed to those two works the genesis of which was protracted over almost two years the present work was an act of idea to reality in a single summer that of 1851. In this direct and approachable work published under Kierkegaard’s own name he returns to the inward and the personal to the individual before God. The work is divided into three sections that comprise a sort of trinity; the first is entitled What is Required in Order to Look at Oneself with True Blessing in the Mirror of the Word and the two following sections are on Christ and the Holy Spirit respectively. The book sold well as is evidenced by a second edition appearing already in February 1852. Kehler Henning 1891-1979: Critic journalist and book collector. Kehler was an important literary critic and especially influential in the years between to two world wars where he excelled in sharp conservative criticism of contemporary affairs. He wished to revitalize Danish culture and was worried about the contemporary materialism and lack of God. Kehler’s collection broadly focused on Danish literature included a significant collection of Kierkegaard. Himmelstrup 136. hardcover
1851réf. 63623Kjøbenhavn Reitzel 1851. 8vo. 6 20 pp. Original gift-binding of the black glitted paper all edges gilt and printed on fine paper. Excellently rebacked barely noticeable in almost perfect pastiche but erroneously “recreating” double gilt lines. A wonderful copy with very light overall wear and a bit of bumping to capitals. Internally a bit of brownspotting. First edition one of the extremely rare gift-copies either a presentation-copy given by Kierkegaard to one of his dedicatees or one of the copies he had in his possession when he died. Described by Hong & Hong as written with “the metaphorical imagination of a poet the thoughtfulness of a philosopher and theologian the whimsy of the humourist and the ardour of the lover and believer” The Essential Kierkegaard p. 393 “For Self-Examination” is widely considered one of Kierkegaard’s most accessible works and his most readily comprehended book. Thus although written at the end of his career it serves as an excellent introduction to his thought. “For Self-examination” is particularly famous for its well-known passages on Socrates and its critique of the established order of Christendom that was first hinted at in “Training in Christianity”. The work appeared on September 12 1851 about a month after “Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays” and “On My Work as an Author” but as opposed to those two works the genesis of which was protracted over almost two years the present work was an act of idea to reality in a single summer that of 1851. In this direct and approachable work published under Kierkegaard’s own name he returns to the inward and the personal to the individual before God. The work is divided into three sections that comprise a sort of trinity; the first is entitled What is Required in Order to Look at Oneself with True Blessing in the Mirror of the Word and the two following sections are on Christ and the Holy Spirit respectively. The book sold well as is evidenced by a second edition appearing already in February 1852. There are no copies with presentation-inscriptions but Kierkegaard still had copies printed on special paper and bound in gift-bindings. He had five of these in his collection when he died. The others he gave away as presentation-copies with no inscription but presumably accompanied by a letter none of which is known to exist. Himmelstrup 136. The present copy is no. 89 in Girsel's "Kierkegaard" The Catalogue which can be found here. unknown
1851réf. 57275Kjøbenhavn C. A. Reitzel 1851. Indbundet i et pænt nyere halvmaroquin med forgyldt rygtitel. Håndsyede kapitælbånd og fladstrøgne kapitæler. Sign. Axel Jensen. Nogle spredte brunpletter især på de første og sidste blade. 692 pp. Originaludgaven. Himmelstrup 136.Exlibris Paul Hauge. unknown
1851réf. 63621Kjøbenhavn Reitzel 1851. 8vo. 32 pp. Original gift-binding of the black glitted paper all edges gilt and printed on fine paper. Capitals chipped front hinge with a bit of wear and a few smaller spits on front board towards hinge restored with black colour. Light overall wear. Light brownspotting. First edition - one of the extremely rare gift-copies either a presentation-copy given by Kierkegaard to one of his dedicatees or one of the copies he had in his possession when he died. This small pamphlet constitutes a turning point in Kierkegaard’s life and work. Twice in his career Kierkegaard considered his authorship over. The first time was with the publication of “Concluding Unscientific Postscript” from 1846. The second termination of his authorship came with “Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays” which appeared on August 6 1851 marking the end of that which we consider his second authorship. As we know from 1848 Kierkegaard stops altogether making lavish presentation-bindings and begins standardizing his presentation practice. From then on he only gives away copies of his books in the black glitted paper-bindings. “Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays” not only marks an authorial turn in Kierkegaard’s career it also marks a bibliophilic and more personal one namely the discontinuation of writing presentation-inscriptions in his works. “One Upbuilding Discourse” from the previous year is the last work in which Kierkegaard wrote a handwritten presentation inscription. Thus no presentation-inscription of the present work exists. We also do not have a letter accompanying a copy of this work so even though Kierkegaard did give away copies of his works from 1851 and onwards as is evidenced from the presentation-bindings that he had made it is extremely rare to find copies of the works after 1850 in a presentation-binding the dedicatee of which can be traced. One can ask why Kierkegaard stopped writing inscriptions in his books but we will probably not find a precise answer. We find it most likely that the changed practice signals the fact that with the present publication he considered his career over and that it would thus be inappropriate to continue the practice of written presentation inscriptions. Some consider it an aesthetic choice. Whatever the exact reason it was undoubtedly a very well-thought-out decision that can be compared to his decision of how to word the preface to the work. As Cappelørn notes in his “Forligelsen” p. 477 “That it caused Kierkegaard great troubles to give the preface exactly the wording that he wished is understandable. This was the preface for the writing that was to end his authorship. In a journal entry presumably from May 1849 he writes what he had also previously hinted at: that his understanding of the entire authorship “points definitively to Discourses at the Communion on Fridays”. That apprehension was finally fulfilled in August 1851 with the publication of Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays.” translated from Danish. That Kierkegaard himself saw the present work as the conclusion of his authorship is also evident from his preface: “An authorship that began with Either/Or and advanced step by step seeks here its consummating place of rest at the foot of again underlining the fact that this constitutes the conclusion of his authorship and again embracing all the pseudonymous works in this religious conclusion. The altar where the author personally most aware of his own imperfection and guilt certainly does not call himself a witness to the truth but only a singular kind of poet and thinker who «without authority» has had nothing new to bring but «has wanted to read through once again if possible in a more inward way the original text of individual human existence-relationships the old familiar text handed down from the fathers.” cf. my post script to Concluding Postscript”.” SKS 12 p. 281. Kierkegaard’s reference to the postscript of Concluding Unscientific Postscript is interesting in determining his own view of these two works as being on par with each other in their concluding manner – and in their underlining the equivalence between Kierkegaard himself and his pseudonyms. It is highly interesting that Kierkegaard now in his “final work” refers to his pseudonymity in the preface although this is a religious discourse. What is also interesting about this concluding work is the printed dedication which reads “To One Unnamed whose name shall one day be named is dedicated along with this little work the whole of the authorship from the very beginning” The “unnamed” is Regine with whom Kierkegaard considered reconciliation on numerous occasions. In his journals he wrote much about her and his thoughts about reconciling with her during the period when writing Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays. As we know the reconciliation never took place but that did not prevent Kierkegaard from dedicating his entire authorship to her with the present publication. Although Kierkegaard had begun working on the publication already in 1849 “Two Discourses at the Communion on Fridays” appeared simultaneously with “On My Work as an Author” on August 6 1851. Kierkegaard had five copies of the work in his collection when he died see Auction Catalogue no. 2173-77 all in black glitted paper bindings. Himmelstrup 130. The present copy is no. 83 in Girsel's "Kierkegaard" The Catalogue which can be found here. unknown
1947réf. 513423Princeton University Press 1947. Hardcover with Dust Jacket. VERY GOOD/Good. Later printing. xxvii 275pp. 12mo black cloth gilt spine lettering. Clean sound copy with no markings; DJ tips worn and torn spine toned with splotchy dampstain. Princeton University Press hardcover
réf. DADAX0691649669Princeton University Press 2016-04-19. hardcover. New. 5.50x0.69x8.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Princeton University Press hardcover
réf. DADAX0691622957Princeton University Press 2015-12-08. Reprint. paperback. New. 5.25x0.64x8.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Princeton University Press paperback
réf. 24739907like new. unknown
1941réf. 057580Oxford: Oxford University Press 1941. First Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Large Octavo. FIRST EDITION. OXFORD : 1941. A lovely clean bright copy. Hardback. Translated from the Danish; with Introduction and Notes by Walter Lowrie. Black cloth; gilt lettered spine. In grey printed dust-jacket; not price-clipped 12s.6d. Bright tight and clean. No owner name or internal markings. NEAR FINE in like jacket; now in a clear protective sleeve. xxvii 275 pages. Index. CONTENTS: Introduction -- Training in Christianity -- An edifying discourse about the woman who was a sinner. Lg.8vo. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. Rosley Books for Antiquarian books Cumberland Everyman Keswick Inklings Literature MacDonald Rarities Theology and History. . Oxford University Press. SCARCE. Oxford University Press hardcover
2016réf. x-0691649669Princeton University Press 2016. Hardcover. New. 304 pages. 8.50x5.50x8.50 inches. Princeton University Press hardcover
réf. 0691649669.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 0691622957.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0691071403.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2015réf. x-0691622957Princeton University Press 2015. Paperback. New. reprint edition. 304 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.55 inches. Princeton University Press paperback
2004réf. DADAX0375725644Vintage 2004-12-07. Reprint. paperback. New. 5.19x0.73x8.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Vintage paperback
1932réf. 74571Gallimard 1932. Book. Good. Soft cover. 1re Edition Française. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. In-12 broché Bon Etat ex. no. 833 1e édition française . Gallimard Paperback
1844réf. 62265Kjøbenhavn Reitzel 1844. 8vo. 100 pp. Completely uncut in the original printed brown wrappers with the text of the title-page repeated inside a frame to front board printed author and title to spine and the printing year within the same repeated frame to the back board. Lacking a bit of paper on the spine but 2/3 of the original spineprinting preserved. Back wrapper lacking small piece of blank paper ca. 2 x ½ cm. Light brownspotting to wrappers as well as leaves. An excellent copy housed in a beautiful custom-made half morocco box with richly gilt spine in contemporary style. Gilt super ex-libris to front. The first edition in the exceedingly scarce original printed wrappers of Kierkegaard's religious accompaniment to his seminal philosophical stage work Stages on Life's Way Three Discourses on Imagined Occasions. As Stages on Life’s Way Three Discourses. is divided into three sections: confession marriage and death – three crucial occasions in the life of each single individual. The three imagined discourses that constitute the present work – What It Means To Seek God On the Occasion of a Confessional Service; Love Conquers All On the Occasion of a Wedding; The Decisiveness of Death At the Side of a Grave – deal with fundamental questions such as guilt sin forgiveness marriage and death. They all involve the anxiety of making a decision a theme that is central in Kierkegaard’s philosophical as well as religious thought placing these imagined discourses centrally in Kierkegaard’s “first” authorship. Himmelstrup 76. The present copy is no. 30 in Girsel's "Kierkegaard" The Catalogue which can be found here. unknown
1849réf. 13883Simpelt halvshirtbd. Første og sidste blade lidt brunplettede. Originaludgave. Himmelstrup 116. unknown
2009réf. DADAX0691140766Princeton University Press 2009-07-26. paperback. New. 5.50x0.50x8.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Princeton University Press paperback
1944réf. 002022222228LONDON: Oxford Universiy Press. BOUND IN CLEAN BLACK CLOTH WITH BRIGHT GILT TITLES TO SPINE THIS DATED 1944 SECOND PRINTING IS VG. TRASLATED FRM THE DANISH BY DAVID F. SWENSON COMPLETED AFTER HIS DEATH BY WALTER LOWRIE. XX1/577pp WITH FOREWORD EDITOR'S PREFACE INTRODUCTION BY WALTER LOWRIE TRANSLATED TITLE "CONCLUDING UNSCIENTIFIC POSTSCRIPT TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL FRAGMENTS" COPENHAGEN 1846. PREFACE CONTENTS: FOREWORD PREFACE BOOK ONE BOOK TWO: PART ONE/PART TWO; THE DIALECTABLE APPENDIX FIRST AND LAST DECLARATION NOTES INDEX. CONDITION VG . Very Good. Hardcover. Reprint. 2nd Printing. 1944. Oxford Universiy Press hardcover
1941réf. 039739Oxford: Oxford University Press. 573pp hardback black cloth gilt ownership signature spine sl faded large octavo few pencil lines in margin good . Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1941. Oxford University Press paperback
réf. 0691140774.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
