[Joyce, James] Gorman, HerbertBiblio.com
15 485 résultats
1957réf. 200077AB1957. Hamburg Claasen Verlag 1957. 14.5 cm x 22.5 cm. 375 Seiten. Original Hardcover mit Schutzumschlag. Sehr guter Zustand mit nur geringen Gebrauchsspuren am Umschlag. hardcover
1968réf. 91372AB1968. Frankfurt am Main Suhrkamp Verlag 1968. 11 x 175cm. 133 Seiten. Originale Broschur. Einigen Gebrauchsspuren sonst sehr guter Zustand. Edition Suhrkamp Nr. 283. Mit diesem Buch beginnt Suhrkamp Verlag die Herausgabe einer Reihe von Materialienbänden zum Werk von James Joyce in denen Hilfsmittel und Wirkung einzelner Arbeiten dieses Schriftstellers beschrieben werden sollen. Dieser erste Band enthält Daten und Materialien zu Joyces Biographie und zur Chronik seiner Werke. Suhrkamp unknown
1950réf. 5982New York: Gotham Book Mart 1950. First Edition Thus. Original Wraps. Very Good in Wraps. First Edition Thus. Original Wraps. A Proceeding of the James Joyce Society delivered at the Meeting of November 18 1948. Minor shelf/edge wear touch of sun at the spine booksellers stamp at the rear else tight bright and unmarred. Blue paper wraps black ink lettering. 8vo. 64pp. Illus. b/w plates. Gotham Book Mart unknown
1966réf. 241316New York: Viking 1966. New Editions. Hardcover in dust jackets. Some toning to inner gutters volume 2 else both volumes near fine in very good or better edge worn dust jackets in mylar covers. Viking hardcover
1958réf. 31276NY: Viking 1958. First edition. xxii 266 pp w/index. Topstain dull else near fine in full green buckram with some foxing to the one b&w plate and opposing leaves. No dust jacket as issued. Edited with an introduction and notes by Richard Ellmann. Preface by T.S. Eliot. One of 375 copies published in advance of the first edition as a Christmas remembrance for friends of the Press. NY: Viking, hardcover
1929réf. 2621Paris: Shakespeare and Company 1929. First edition. 194 pp. Original printed wrappers with cover design by Sylvia Beach. Top edge uncut and unopened. Some slight overall soiling to the wrappers slight chipping to the lower edge of the spine. Chemised in a custom slipcase. One of 96 numbered copies on Verge d'Arches the numbered copies are twice as thick as the ordinary edition due to the paper used. Various tributes and studies of Joyce's Work in Progress which was published ten years later as Finnegans Wake. As Beach wrote "these were writers who had been watching Work in Progress from the beginning each seeing it from his own angle but interested in Joyce's experiment and friendly towards it." Beckett's first appearance in book form with texts by Marcel Brion Frank Budgen Stuart Gilbert Eugene Jolas Victor Llona Robert McAlmon Thomas McGreevy Elliot Paul John Rodker Robert Sage and William Carlos Williams. With letters of protest by G.V.L. Slingsby and Vladimir Dixon reputed to have been written by Joyce himself. Slocum & Cahoon B10. Federman & Fletcher 1. Wallace B11. Shakespeare and Company unknown
1929réf. 62684London:: Faber and Faber 1929. First English edition from the Paris sheets. original cloth in dust jacket. Edges of text block slightly tanned; very slight rubbing to extremities; otherwise a fresh unworn copy in a dust jacket sunned at the spine and with a few extremely tiny chips. 8vo. Faber and Faber, hardcover
1967réf. 89690NY: New Directions 1967. First edition. 314 pp w/index. Light soiling to top and bottom edge else near fine in near fine dust jacket. Edited and with Commentary by Forrest Read. NY: New Directions unknown
1905réf. 008638London: John Baillie 1905. First Edition. Hardcover. Rubbing and soiling to covers. Very Good or better. Decorated cloth. The second of only two issues of this annual to be printed. Includes "Two Songs" by James Joyce preceding his first book CHAMBER MUSIC by two years. Other contributors to this annual include Arthur Symons Alice Meynell Oliver Gogarty and illustrators J. McNeil Whistler Frank Brangwyn Arthur Rackham and J. S. Sargent. Two of the minor illustrations lacking in this copy. John Baillie hardcover
1910réf. 43040AB1910. Dublin The Educational Company c1910. 185 cm x 135 cm. 176 pages. Original Hardcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. Corners only slightly rubbed. Includes for example the following authors: Joyce - The Children of Lir Clann Lir or Leanaí Lir / George Eliot - Brother and Sister / Goldsmith Scott Tennyson - Love of Country / Pope - True Happiness / Wordsworth - The Outward Bound / Joseph Conrad - A Ship at Anchor / Hawthorne - Their First Train Journey / Thoreau - The Iron Horse / Lowell - My Garden Acquaintance / Aubrey de Vere - Spring in Ireland / Keats - Ode to Autumn / Dickens - A Shipwreck / Emerson - The Farmer / Defoe - A Mutiny at Sea / Bacon - Studies / Ruskin - North and South etc etc. hardcover
2022réf. Gyan-9789363090712Facsimile Publisher 2022. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 2.66 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
2022réf. Gyan-9789363090712Facsimile Publisher 2022. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 2.66 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
1876réf. 616244Boston: Roberts Brothers 1876. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition Issued anonymously in the No Name Series of novels. 12mo. Black cloth titled and decorated in red. Contemporary gift inscription spine cocked a little nicking at the crown about very good. Roberts Brothers hardcover
2003réf. 28768AB2003. Dublin New Island 2003. 16 cm x 24 cm. XX 300 pages 17 illustrations. Original Hardcover with illustrated dustjacket in protective Mylar. Paint marks on dustjacket foxing to edges bumped corners. Otherwise in very good condition with some signs of wear. William Brooke Joyce 24 April 1906 3 January 1946 nicknamed Lord Haw-Haw was an American-born Anglo-Irish Fascist politician and Nazi propaganda broadcaster to the United Kingdom during World War II. He was convicted of one count of high treason in 1945 and was sentenced to death. The Court of Appeal and the House of Lords upheld his conviction. He was hanged at Wandsworth Prison by Albert Pierrepoint on 3 January 1946 making him the second to last person to be executed for treason in the United Kingdom before Theodore Schurch the following day. William Brooke Joyce was born on Herkimer Street in Brooklyn New York United States. His father was Michael Francis Joyce 9 December 1866 19 February 1941 an Irish Catholic from a family of farmers in Ballinrobe County Mayo who had taken United States citizenship on 25 October 1894. His mother was Gertrude Emily Brooke who although born in Shaw and Crompton Lancashire England was from a well-off Anglican Anglo-Irish family of medical practitioners associated with County Roscommon. A few years after William's birth the family returned to Salthill Galway permanently. Joyce attended St Ignatius College a Jesuit school in Galway from 191521. Joyce's mother was strongly Anglocentric and despite tensions with her father for marrying a Catholic remained staunchly Protestant and Unionist herself hostile to Irish nationalism. Joyce's father bought up houses and rented some to the Royal Irish Constabulary RIC. It was during the Irish War for Independence that Joyce had his first taste in politics he was recruited by Capt. Patrick William Keating as a courier for British Army intelligence in Galway who were then fighting against the Irish Republican Army. He was known to have hung around with Black and Tans at Lenaboy Castle which reportedly resulted in the Irish Republican Army dispatching a volunteer Michael Molloy to murder Joyce on his way home from school in December 1921 although minors were normally excluded from being executed by the IRA usually being expelled or ostracised. Joyce reputedly survived only because his father had moved his family to another house on a different route. Capt. Keating arranged for William Joyce to be mustered into the Worcester Regiment soon after taking him out of the dangerous situation in Ireland to Norton Barracks. A few months later he was discharged when it was found out he was underage. Joyce remained in England and briefly attended King's College School Wimbledon on a foreign exchange. His family followed him to England two years later having backed the losing side in the conflict in Ireland. Joyce had relatives in Birkenhead Cheshire whom he visited on a few occasions. He then applied to Birkbeck College of the University of London where he entered the Officer Training Corps. At Birkbeck he obtained a first-class honours degree. He also developed an interest in Fascism and he worked with but never joined the British Fascists of Rotha Lintorn-Orman. On 22 October 1924 while stewarding a meeting in support of Jack Lazarus the Conservative Party candidate for Lambeth North in the general election Joyce was attacked by Communists and received a deep razor slash that ran across his right cheek. It left a permanent scar which ran from the earlobe to the corner of the mouth. While he claimed that his attackers were Jewish his first wife said that "it wasn't a Jewish Communist who disfigured him . He was knifed by an Irish woman." Wikipedia Mary Kenny born 4 April 1944 Dublin Ireland is an Irish author broadcaster playwright and journalist. She is a frequent columnist for the Irish Independent. She was a founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement. She has modified the radical ideas of her past but not rejected feminist principles. Mary Kenny grew up in Sandymount. Wikipedia hardcover
réf. 2108Spine sunned; slight sunning and wear to slip case. Very good. Joyce Carol Oates. Invisible Woman: New and Selected Poems 1970-1982. Princeton NJ: Ontario Review Press 1982. Deluxe limited edition number 130 of 300 numbered copies. Signed by Joyce Carol Oates. Octavo. 99pp. Publisher's red cloth spine lettered in gilt cover lettered in silver publisher's slipcase. From the collection of Larry McMurtry at his home in Archer City Texas. His book with personal brand-mark bookplate. . unknown
1973réf. 40742Los Angeles: Black Sparrow 1973. First edition numbered & signed issue. 60 pp w/notes. Fine in printed paper-covered boards with cloth spine and printed label. Fine acetate dust jacket. One of 300 numbered copies SIGNED by Oates. Morrow & Cooney 154b. Los Angeles: Black Sparrow, hardcover
réf. 201314533, Joyce bo editions, 1997 ; in-4, 39 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 200813173Paris, Stock, 1979 ; in-8, 341 pp., broché couverture illustrée. Traduit de l'américain par Michel Courtois-Fourcy.
réf. 201316999Paris, Stock nouveau cabinet cosmonpolite, 1992 ; in-8, 555 pp., br. Broché en bon état avec sa jaquette - traduit de l'anglais état unis par Sophie Mayoux.
réf. 202002433Paris, Editions Philippe Rey, 2016 ; in-8, 267 pp., br.
réf. 201611979Paris, Stock, 1979 ; in-8, 369 pp., br. Avec jaquette.
réf. 200819543Paris, Grund, 1994 ; in-4, 29 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
1982réf. _201601288Paris, Éditions Gallimard, 1982 ; in-12, CXX-1972 pp., reliure d'éditeur plein cuir, coloris havane, dos lisse, sous demi-jaquette, Rhodoïd et emboîtage. Bibliothèque de la Pléiade, N° 300. Édition établie par Jacques Aubert. Textes traduits par Jacques Aubert, Jacques Borel, André du Bouchet, J. S. Bradley, Anne Machet, Ludmila Savitsky, Marie Tadié. Ce volume contient: Introduction générale, chronologie, note sur la présente édition par Jacques Aubert. - Poésies: Poèmes de jeunesse; Musique de chambre; le Saint-Office, de l'Eau dans le gaz, Poèmes d'Api, «Ecce Puer», Poèmes de circonstance. - Proses et récits: Épiphanies; Dublinois; Portrait de l'artiste; Stephen le héros; Portrait de l'artiste en jeune homme; Giacomo Joyce. - Théâtre: les Exilés. - Essais, articles, conférences. - Choix de lettres (1901-1915). Appendice. Brouillons, ébauches, textes complémentaires, documents. Notices, notes et variantes par Jacques Aubert.
1968réf. 202201160S. l. (Paris), Éditions Gallimard, Du Monde Entier, 1968 ; in-8, 250 pp., broché, couverure à rabats. Collection «du Monde entier». Traduit de l'anglais par Ludmila Savitsky.
1924réf. 130371924 Galerie E. Druet. Mai 1924. Un feuillet plié formant un livret cousu de 8 pages. E.O. 1/100 sur pur fil. [15 japon / 25 hollande / 100 pur fil]. Bon état. Rare.
