7,765 results
ref. 200808100Paris, Librairie hachette & cie , 1909 ; in-4, 222 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur (percaline rouge). Traduction de l. fabulet et ch. fountaine-walker illsutrations de a.f gorguet.
ref. 200700947Paris, Mercure de France, 1947 ; in-12, 331 pp., broché. Traduction de Louis Fabulet et Robert d'Humières.
ref. 200617305Paris, Fernand hazan editeur, 1945 ; in-12, 335 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
ref. 200614346Paris, Librairie ollendorff, s.d. ; in-8, 315 pp., broché.
ref. 200614303, Club du livre, s.d. ; in-8, 310 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Très bon état.
ref. 200614261Paris, Mercure de France, 1921 ; in-8, 356 pp., broché. Quatrième de couverture déchirée.
ref. 200614260Paris, Mercure de France, s.d. ; in-8, 221 pp., broché.
ref. 200611330Lausanne, La guilde du livre, 1946 ; in-8, cartonnage de l'éditeur. Les 2 volumes.
ref. 200604106Mulhouse, Paul Hartmann éditeur, 1951 ; in-12, 316 pp., broché. Traduction de jacques vallette.
ref. 200402685Paris, Mercure de France, 1956 ; in-8, 248 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. N°259/5000.
1930ref. 0028631930 Lausanne, Gonin et Cie, 1930. Trois volumes dont deux grand in-quarto (252 X 314 mm) en feuilles sous couverture blanche illustrée d'un bois gravé en couleurs sur le premier plat, chemise demi-toile grise, vignette de titre au dos, étui de l'éditeur et un volume grand in-quarto de 15 planches sous chemise papier à rabats, chemise demi-toile grise de l'éditeur. Tome I : 267 pages, (1) page, (1) f. blanc, (1) f. de table des illustrations, (2) ff. blancs ; Tome II : 263 pages, (1) page, (1) f. blanc, (2) ff. de table des illustrations et achevé d'imprimer, (1) f. blanc [&] suite de 15 planches. Petit manque de papier sur un plat de la chemise de la suite.
ref. 850Paris, Mercure de France, 1948., 219 pp. In-8, demi-basane fauve, couvertures d'origine conservées. Papier jauni, dos insolé.
1939ref. 97828452149311939, librairie Delagrave, in-4 broché de 126 pages, couverture illustrée couleur, traductions de Louis Fabulet, Robert d'Humières et Austin Jackson, illustrations de Guy Arnoux | Etat : Assez bon état, couverture défraîchie avec accrocs et scotch en haut et bas du dos, une étiquette avec année sur 1er plat, quelques passages soulignés et notes en marge, au crayon à papier, sur les premières pages (Ref.: G8412)
1922ref. 442911922 Paris. Georges Crès et Cie. 1922. 1 volume in-12, demi-maroquin bleu marine à coins, dos à nerfs orné, tête dorée, couvertures et dos conservés. Reliure signée Mazere. (3) ff. ; 452 pp. ; (1) f. ; (1) f.bl.
1935ref. 445371935 Paris. Mornay 1935. 1 volume in-8, demi-basane rouge à coins, dos à nerfs, tête dorée, couvertures et dos conservés. Reliure signée Mativet. 255 pp.
1931ref. 449751931 Paris. Mornay. 1930. 2 volumes in-8, demi-maroquin vert à coins, dos à nerfs ornés et passés, têtes dorées, couvertures et dos conservés. Reliure signée Knoderer. (2) ff. ; 259 pp. ; (7) pp. - (2) ff. ; 333 pp. ; (7) pp.
1902ref. 8119London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1902. First edition. Fine. A Fine copy. Finely bound in full red crushed morocco possibly by Asprey though unsigned with pictorial gilt elephant. Complete with twenty-two plates and text illustrations throughout. Spine in compartments with raised bands and elephant motif. All edges gilt. Marbled endpapers. Original cloth cover bound in at rear. A very attractive example clean and bright throughout in a charming binding. A classic work of children's literature and one of Kipling's most beloved titles Just So Stories compiles origin tales like "How the Leopard Got its Spots" and "How the Elephant Got his Trunk" and "How the Camel Got His Hump." The book was charmingly illustrated by Kipling himself who reported that the stories were born of out the bedtime tales that he told his daughter. Kipling is of course best known for The Jungle Book and its sequel which earned him the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1907 and secured his place in the canon of English storytelling. Based on folktales and legends that Kipling learned during his childhood in India the Jungle Books were met with huge success upon publication and continue to enthrall readers of all ages to this day. According to Professor Edwin L. Miller their publication "caused even severe critics of Kipling's previous work to admit that he is a writer of inspired genius." Largely focused on man's relationship to nature the Jungle Books in part narrate the tales of Mowgli a human "man-cub" raised by wolves as he tries to find his proper place in the world. For contributions like these Kipling became the first English-language writer and the youngest ever to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature. Fine. Macmillan and Co., Limited unknown books
1905ref. 339824London: Macmillan 1905. First. paperback. fine. 62p. 16mo tan wrappers printed in red. London: Macmillan 1905. First Edition. Fine. Fine copy in a 1/2 red morocco slipcase. Macmillan unknown books
1937ref. 7813London: The Macmillan Co 1937. The Sussex Edition. Very Good . One of 575 numbered sets signed by the author in the first volume. Leaves measuring 240 x 160 mm with the set occupying 141 cm 55 in of shelf space. A Very Good set. Bound for the publisher by James Burn & Co. in full reddish-brown Niger morocco. Double ruled in gilt. Spine in six compartments with raised bands. Top edge gilt. Sunning and speckling to some spines and some rubbing to raised bands and edges. Very clean throughout. Printed in Edinburgh by R&R Clark Ltd. on handmade paper. The Sussex Edition which has become the most desirable collected edition of Kipling's works was edited by Kipling himself and including two volumes of previously uncollected prose. The edition published the year after Kipling's death was intended as a complete retrospective on Kipling's career and the definitive edition of his works. The superbly produced set of course includes Kipling's most lauded fiction - The Jungle Book Kim and Just So Stories - as well as his poems and nonfiction capturing the scope of his literary output. A contemporary review in the Times Literary Supplement lauded the production: "The publishers are justified in the use of the epithet 'superb' to describe this edition. The fine hand-made paper and Bembo type are equally satisfactory but perhaps the binding is still more notable. It is.Niger leather lettered and simply ornamented in gold. The volumes.are comparatively slim and so easy to hold; and they have an air of durability and of being meant for reading as well as for keeping which is not always the case with éditions de luxe." Very Good . The Macmillan Co unknown books
1895ref. 7926London: Macmillan and Co 1895. First editions. Very Good Near Fine. A handsome set. Publisher's blue cloth bindings stamped in gilt. All edges gilt. Dark green endpapers. Slight wear to the spine ends and corners of The Jungle Book a little foxing internally otherwise very clean and fresh throughout. A Very Good copy. The Second Jungle Book presenting very well indeed front hinge a little tender bookeller's ticket to foot of front free endpaper verso. A Near Fine copy overall. Both volumes illustrated throughout with contributions by J. L. Kipling W. H. Drake and P. Frenzeny in The Jungle Book; the author's father Lockwood Kipling C.I.E. illustrated The Second Jungle Book. This set contained in a custom blue cloth slipcase. Few books have shaped the imagination of childhood quite like Kipling's Jungle Books. First published in 1894 and 1895 these two volumes introduced the world to Mowgli Baloo Bagheera Kaa and Shere Khan. The timeless stories blended fable folklore and imperial adventure into one of the most enduring classics of English literature. The Jungle Book 1894 includes the first appearance of "Mowgli's Brothers" "Kaa's Hunting" and "Tiger! Tiger!" alongside such favorites as "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi." The Second Jungle Book 1895 continued the talesdeepening the Mowgli cycle and adding enduring pieces like "The King's Ankus" and "Red Dog." Together the two books form the complete Mowgli canon. First edition sets in original cloth are increasingly scarce especially when both volumes present well. These are the foundational works of Kipling's career - the stories that earned him the Nobel Prize in Literature 1907 and secured his place in the canon of English storytelling. Based on folktales and legends that Kipling learned during his childhood in India the Jungle Books were met with huge success upon publication and continue to enthrall readers of all ages to this day. According to Professor Edwin L. Miller their publication "caused even severe critics of Kipling's previous work to admit that he is a writer of inspired genius." Largely focused on man's relationship to nature the Jungle Books in part narrate the tales of Mowgli a human "man-cub" raised by wolves as he tries to find his proper place in the world. As he struggles with his own identity he finds allies and adversaries among the animal communities through which he travels. They also include the story of Rikki-Tikki-Tavi the heroic mongoose who would later inspire an animated short voiced by Orson Welles. For contributions like these Kipling became the first English-language writer and the youngest ever to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature. Very Good Near Fine. Macmillan and Co unknown books
1909ref. 191633London: Hodder & Stoughton 1909. First trade edition. Hardcover. An attractive edition of this work by Kipling. Features 30 tipped in color plates along with some additional black and white illustrations by W. Heath Robinson. A close to near fine copy in illustrated blue cloth boards with all tissue guards present and with some scattered foxing to the page edges and internally some very minor fraying to the base of the spine and a small vintage bookstore sticker to the rear pastedown. No dust jacket. Despite the minor flaws a very pleasing copy. Hodder & Stoughton unknown books
1932ref. 81427London: Macmillan 1932. First edition. 400 pp. Fine in near fine dust jacket with some chipping to crown and tip of one flap fold. T.e.g. London: Macmillan, unknown books
1909ref. 3767London: Hodder & Stoughton 1909. First trade edition. Original blue cloth with front cover pictorially stamped in gilt on front cover and spine. Top edge gilt others uncut. Large quarto 10 15/16 x 8 5/8 inches; 278 x 219 mm. 64 leaves. Thirty color plates including frontispiece mounted on leaves with color border decorations. Descriptive tissue guards each with a miniature line illustration. Pictorial title and fifty-nine black and white line illustrations in the text half-page or smaller. Title printed in red and black. An excellent copy of the first trade edition. "This poem originally appeared in The English Illustrated Magazine May 1893 prior to its inclusion in The Seven Seas 1896" Martindell. It is classic Kipling beautifully illustrated by Robinson. Beare 61b. Lewis 215. Livingston 321. Martindell 133 giving the date of publication as 1913. Stewart 151. Hodder & Stoughton unknown books
1941ref. 4695bdNew York: Doubleday Doran & Co. 1941. Of an edition of 1100 sets this is No. 776. Twenty-eight volumes. Signed by the author. Octavo gilt-stamped burgundy buckram hardcover top edges gilt uncut. Frontis portrait in Volume I. Near-Fine. Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1941. Of an edition of 1100 sets, this is No. 776. hardcover books
1989ref. 1104711989. University of California Berkeley: The Friends of the Bancroft Library 1989. 8vo 88 pp. Original printed wrappers backstrip slightly rubbed name in pencil on flyleaf very good. § Number 37 in the series of keepsakes issued for its members by the Friends of the Bancroft Library. Printed by the Arion Press in San Francisco. unknown books