1.058 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. R300292733"Furne, Jouvet et Cie. Non daté. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 347 + 420 + 458 + 488 + 478 + 447 + 476 + 447 + 476 + 536 + 624 + 508 + 530 + 351 + 436 + 398 + 384 + 398 + 476 + 442 + 448 + 468 + 467 + 352 + 464 + 548 + 464 + 506 + 404 + 472 pages - gravures en noir et blanc en frontispice de chaque tome, sous serpente. Signets conservés. Plats et contreplats jaspés. Dos cuir à 5 nerfs, titre, auteur, tomaison et motifs dorés. Certains plats légèrement frottés. Tome ""Chronique de la Canongate"" : légères griffures sur le dos.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne"
Best.-Nr. RO40099432Ménard, Libraire-Editeur. 1837-38. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos frotté, Quelques rousseurs. 29 volumes de 300-600 pages chacun. Pièces de titre brunes sur les dos. Auteur, titre et bandeaux dorés sur les dos. Gravure en noir et blanc en frontispice d'Ivanhoe (Raffet, Audibran). Annotations d'époque (Louis Alibert) en pages de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
1835Best.-Nr. R240121141FURNE, Ch. GOSSELIN, PERROTIN. 1835. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Coins frottés, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 576 + 447 + 451 + 469 + 387/140 + 550 + 341/235 + 488 + 407 + 456 + 476 + 491 + 510 + 679 + 512 + 472 + 494 + 352 + 344 + 542 + 478 + 476 + 478 + 398 + 464 + 339 + 398 + 406 + 416 + 400 pages - 2 pièces de titre en cuir noir et vert - auteur, titre, filet, tomaison, roulettes dorés - plats et contreplats jaspés - rousseurs naturelles - signets conservés - gravures noir et blanc sous serpente en frontispice pour tous les tomes - gravures noir et blanc sous serpente hors texte en tomes 1-2-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-14-16-21-23-25-26-27-28-29 et 30 - fac-similé noir et blanc hors texte sous serpente en tome 1 - carte noir et blanc avec tracé en couleur sous serpente, hors texte dépliant en tomes 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-17-18-19 et 20 - 1 plan noir et blanc hors texte dépliant en tome 11 - ATTENTION : FORTES MOUILLURES EN TOMES 1 et 14 - Très légères mouillures dans le texte pour tous les tomes - mouillures sur les plats pour les tomes 9-10-12-14-21-22-25 - plats défraichis pour les tomes 23-25 - mouillures en coiffes et/ou au dos pour les tomes 12-21-25-26-29 - pièce de titre partiellement décollée pour le tome 7- pièce de titre abimée pour le tome 20 - coiffes légèrement abimées pour les tomes 17-24-29 - 1er plat du tome 21 tâché - 15 PHOTOS DISPONIBLES.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.08-XIX ème siècle
1833Best.-Nr. 32471833 Paris, Charles Gosselin & A. Sautelet & Cie, 1826-1833. 84 volumes grand in-18, demi-veau bleu moucheté du XIXe, dos à 5 nerfs ornés, tête dorées. Complet de ses 84 volumes et de la grande carte dépliante d'Ecosse au tome I, dressée par A. M. Perret et rehaussée. Portrait-frontispice de Walter Scott au tome I, frontispice et vignette de titre gravés à chaque volume, deux gravures hors texte au tome I. Une autre carte dépliante hors texte. Toutes les gravures sont sous serpente. Plat du tome I épidermé. Reliure et gardes du tome 84 renouvelées. Petites rousseurs aux feuillets de certains volumes. Mouillures au tome 84 affectant notamment le frontispice et le titre. Cependant bel exemplaire.
Best.-Nr. ppk9900410McGraw-Hill Book Company Australia. Paperback. NEW. 10x8x0. McGraw-Hill Book Company Australia paperback
1846Best.-Nr. ROD0111125FURNE ET CIE. DE 1839 A 1846. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos frotté, Fortes mouillures. 23 TOMES : 3+4+5+6+8+9+10+11+12+13+14+16+17+18+19+20+21 +22+23+24+25+27+28 : envrion 430 pages par tome. Epidermures. Etiquette numérotée collée sur les coiffes en pied. Quelques pages désolidarisées. Trace de fortes mouillures sans réelle conséquence sur la lecture. Tampon sur les pages de titre. Frontispice en noir et blanc sous serpente. Une carte dépliante en noir et blanc dans le tome 11.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
1901Best.-Nr. 1307421901. SCOTT Walter. The Works. WITH: OLCOTT Charles S. The Country of Sir Walter Scott. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin 1912-13. Fifty-one volumes. Octavo 20th-century full black morocco gilt raised bands top edges gilt uncut and partly unopened. $8000.Limited large-paper edition of ScottÕs celebrated historical novels number 207 of only 375 sets profusely illustrated including a hand-colored view and a frontispiece in each volume portraits of female characters and photographs of locations and scenery Òvery much as Scott saw themÓ very handsomely bound with a lengthy autograph letter by Scott tipped into Volume I.In his ""Waverly Novels"" first published 1814-32 Scott was not only dramatizing Scotland and England's past but also ""pouring out the stores of anecdote and legend and the vivid impressions of the scenery which he had been imbibing from his early childhood while rambling through the country in close and friendly intercourse with all classes. Scott's personal charm his combination of masculine sense with wide and generous sympathy enabled him to attract an unprecedentedly numerous circle of readers to these almost impromptu utterances of a teeming imagination"" DNB. The autograph letter bound into Volume I is dated 1827 Edinburgh and addressed to Frances Lady Shelley. Shelley's husband was a distant relation of the poet but Lady Shelley is most well-known today for being a close friend of the Duke of Wellington the soldier and politician who would assume the role of Prime Minister one year after this letter's composition. In addition to referring to an earlier visit Lady Shelley had made to Scott's country house Abbotsford Scott asks her to receive his son also Walter Scott an officer in the 15th Hussars when he comes to visit and alludes to the possibility of Lady Shelley using her connection to Wellington to help advance the younger Walter Scott's military career. Scott recorded writing this letter to Lady Shelley in his journal the next day. The letter has been trimmed on the one edge affecting both text and the signature of Scott. Includes Scott's most famous works Waverley Rob Roy The Bride of Lammermoor and Ivanhoe. In an attempt to create an ""ideal edition"" the editors commissioned a series of photographs of Scottish scenery ""to enable the reader fully to understand these backgrounds and thereby add materially to his appreciation of the authorÉThese pictures represent the scenes very much as Scott saw them. The natural sceneryÑmountains woods lakes rivers seashore and the likeÑis nearly the same as in his day. The ruins of ancient castles and abbeys were found to correspond very closely with his his descriptions."" With The Country of Sir Walter Scott describing a tour of Scotland in search of Scott landmarks and scenery for the set also profusely illustrated. Additional hand-colored title page finished in gilt in Volume I. Bookplates.Fine condition. hardcover books
1901Best.-Nr. 1307421901. SCOTT Walter. The Works. WITH: OLCOTT Charles S. The Country of Sir Walter Scott. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin 1912-13. Fifty-one volumes. Octavo 20th-century full black morocco gilt raised bands top edges gilt uncut and partly unopened. $8000.Limited large-paper edition of ScottÕs celebrated historical novels number 207 of only 375 sets profusely illustrated including a hand-colored view and a frontispiece in each volume portraits of female characters and photographs of locations and scenery Òvery much as Scott saw themÓ very handsomely bound with a lengthy autograph letter by Scott tipped into Volume I.In his ""Waverly Novels"" first published 1814-32 Scott was not only dramatizing Scotland and England's past but also ""pouring out the stores of anecdote and legend and the vivid impressions of the scenery which he had been imbibing from his early childhood while rambling through the country in close and friendly intercourse with all classes. Scott's personal charm his combination of masculine sense with wide and generous sympathy enabled him to attract an unprecedentedly numerous circle of readers to these almost impromptu utterances of a teeming imagination"" DNB. The autograph letter bound into Volume I is dated 1827 Edinburgh and addressed to Frances Lady Shelley. Shelley's husband was a distant relation of the poet but Lady Shelley is most well-known today for being a close friend of the Duke of Wellington the soldier and politician who would assume the role of Prime Minister one year after this letter's composition. In addition to referring to an earlier visit Lady Shelley had made to Scott's country house Abbotsford Scott asks her to receive his son also Walter Scott an officer in the 15th Hussars when he comes to visit and alludes to the possibility of Lady Shelley using her connection to Wellington to help advance the younger Walter Scott's military career. Scott recorded writing this letter to Lady Shelley in his journal the next day. The letter has been trimmed on the one edge affecting both text and the signature of Scott. Includes Scott's most famous works Waverley Rob Roy The Bride of Lammermoor and Ivanhoe. In an attempt to create an ""ideal edition"" the editors commissioned a series of photographs of Scottish scenery ""to enable the reader fully to understand these backgrounds and thereby add materially to his appreciation of the authorÉThese pictures represent the scenes very much as Scott saw them. The natural sceneryÑmountains woods lakes rivers seashore and the likeÑis nearly the same as in his day. The ruins of ancient castles and abbeys were found to correspond very closely with his his descriptions."" With The Country of Sir Walter Scott describing a tour of Scotland in search of Scott landmarks and scenery for the set also profusely illustrated. Additional hand-colored title page finished in gilt in Volume I. Bookplates.Fine condition. hardcover