2 530 résultats
1957réf. 508530Minneapolis: McCosh's Book Store 1957. Hardcover. Near Fine. First American edition and first hardcover edition originally published as a pamphlet in Dublin in 1901. Tall octavo. 18pp. Printed cloth. Owner's ink name on front flyleaf else a near fine copy issued without printed dust jacket. Limited to 500 copies. McCosh's Book Store hardcover books
1957réf. 003594Minneapolis Minnesota: McCosh's Book Store 1957. Book. Near Fine. Cloth. Limited Edition. Limited to 500 copies a reprint of the 1901 Dublin Edition. Near Fine boards very faintly soiled. McCosh's Book Store Hardcover books
1932réf. 012600Faber & Faber 1932. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Fine Copy In Very Bright Very Good Plus Jacket.First Edition 1932. Fresh Copy With a Tiny Bit of Chipping. Faber & Faber Hardcover books
1932réf. 48658London: Faber and Faber 1932. Near fine in near fine dust jacket. First UK edition of this pair of pieces that partly form the enormous puzzle that is FINNEGANS WAKE in lovely condition. Subtitled "Fragments from WORK IN PROGRESS" TWO TALES OF SHEM AND SHAUN would later be included in parts I and III of FINNEGAN'S WAKE as symbolic of the sons of HCE. They were first published in 1929 in Paris at the Black Sun Press in an edition of 600 copies and were quite obscure until the present Faber and Faber edition. A beautiful copy of an important stepping stone on the way to Joyce's final book. 7.5'' x 4.75''. Original mint green boards. Original unclipped 2s. 6d. orange dust jacket. 46 pages. Ownership stamp of B. Naumburg to front flyleaf. Jacket with mild edgewear small closed tear near middle of spine. Binding with a touch of edgewear. Tight. Faber and Faber unknown books
1932réf. 34298London: Faber & Faber. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1932. First English Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very good book with sunned spine and small stains on the front edges and board owner's name and date 1934 inked on the ffep. The very good price-clipped dust jacket has a 3/4" chip affecting the word "Two" on the sunned spine front and back are quite bright though they show light wear at edges and light stains.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall . Faber & Faber hardcover books
1932réf. 512072London: Faber and Faber 1932. Hardcover. Very Good. First English edition. 12mo. 45pp. Paper-covered boards. Covers are moderately soiled and faded a very good copy. Slocum & Cahoon A37. Faber and Faber hardcover books
1926réf. 1346821New York: Two Worlds Publishing 1926-1927. First US Edition. Softcover. Octavos Eleven parts. In Very Good minus condition. Light brown softcovers with spines age-toned white and black or red lettering. All issues save two in maroon slipcases with loose issues protected in mylar sleeves. Light plus shelf wear and soiling to all issues. CX Consignment. Shelved in Room A CX Oversized Ephemera Oversized order. Additional shipping and handling may be necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy international shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. Contact seller if you have any questions. Two Worlds Monthly contains the first US edition of James Joyce's "Ulysses." The text was pirated and published by Samuel Roth. Wikipedia. 1346821. Special Collections. Two Worlds Publishing unknown books
1926réf. 511475New York: Two Worlds 1926. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. 255-396pp. Printed wrappers. A few pages and text block edges a bit foxed covers lightly soiled with a few small abrasions spine slightly faded still very good in very good publisher's paper-covered slipcase with a short bumped tear at one corner and a few nicks. Limited to 500 copies this one unnumbered. Contains a pirated episode of Joyce's "Work in Progress" S&C C65; additional contributions by Arthur Symonds William Hazlitt D.H. Lawrence and more. Two Worlds) unknown books
1926réf. 511478New York: Two Worlds 1926. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. 397-566pp. Printed wrappers. Text block edges lightly foxed covers lightly soiled with corners slightly bumped spine creased still very good in about very good publisher's paper-covered slipcase box with moderate wear and two short tears along top edge and a few nicks. Limited to 500 copies this copy unnumbered. Contains a pirated episode of Joyce's Work in Progress S&C C65 and contributions by Frank Harris Max Beerbohm Carol Rakosi Author Symons and more. Two Worlds unknown books
1925réf. 1346826New York: Two Worlds Publishing 1925-1927. First Editions. Softcover. Octavo 8 parts; VG-; softcovers; spines age-toned white with black or gray lettering; some shelf wear and soiling; all issues in maroon slipcases; set contains Volume One Numbers One through Four and Volume Two Numbers Five through Eight; some wear to spines. CX consignment. Shelved in Room A Oversize. The Two Worlds contains the first US edition of James Joyce's "Finnegan's Wake" titled in the magazine as "A New Unnamed Work." The text was pirated and published by Samuel Roth. Wikipedia. 1346826. Special Collections. Two Worlds Publishing unknown books
1945réf. 1368344Buenos Aires: Editorial Santiago Ruedas 1945. First Spanish Language Trade Edition. Hardcover. Octavo 833 pages. In Good condition lacking extremely scarce dust jacket. Bound in publisher's brown cloth with black label and gilt lettering to spine. Some shelfwear and rubbing. Boards and text-block slightly bowed. Small tear and hole in rear hinge. A well read copy. JS consignment. Shelved in case 2. First trade edition in the Spanish language first Argentine and the first South American edition. One of 2528 copies 28 being lettered 300 numbered and the remaining 2200 being the trade edition. First published in English in 1922 this translation of the most famous of the modernist novels took six years to complete. Argentinian Jorge Luis Borges who had himself translated small portions of Ulysses in the 1920s wrote that "An exact rendering of Ulysses strikes me as something impossible to achieve." 1368344. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Editorial Santiago Ruedas hardcover books
1945réf. 13955Buenos Aires: Santiago Rueda - Editor 1945 First trade edition in the Spanish language first Argentine and first South American edition one of 2200 copies on papel Polar. Original golden brown cloth with spine stamped in black and gilt. Octavo. A little light spotting to covers. A very good copy of a scarce book. In very lightly chipped dust jacket with several short tears. Santiago Rueda - Editor, hardcover books
1929réf. JJ045Paris: La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 Translated from the English by Mr. Auguste Morel assisted by Mr. Stuart Gilbert. Translation entirely revised by Mr. Valery Larbaud with the collaboration of the author. First French limited edition. One of 875 numbered copies printed on alfa vergé paper this being number 581 from a total limitation of 1200. Finely bound in near contemporary half navy morocco with blue marbled boards spine lettered in gilt with five raised bands top edge gilt blue marbled endpapers and original cream front wrapper bound in at front. Very good or better with some wear to spine corners lightly worn and front wrapper with repair to edges and light toning and staining. Overall a pleasing copy of this important translation of Joyce's tour de force. Slocum & Cahoon D17. This first French edition of Ulysses was the second translated edition of the book the first German edition was published in 1927 and one of only four translated editions published in Joyce's lifetime the other two being Czech 1930 and Japanese 1931. Interestingly key sections of the book were translated into French before the book was published in English for a "Special Session on James Joyce" hosted by Valery Larbaud and Adrienne Monnier Sylvia Beach's romantic and literary partner at Monnier's bookshop La Maison des Amis des Livres on December 7 1921 Ulysses was first published in English in 1922. Jacques-Benoist Méchin translated the final word of the book with a capitalized "Oui" which Joyce subsequently adopted for the English language version ".yes I said yes I will Yes" after a lengthy discussion with Méchin an artistic choice that contributed heavily to the enduring critical interest in that line. Assessing the impact of Ulysses T. S. Eliot said of Joyce "He single-handedly killed the 19th century." Ulysses is a stream-of-consciousness novel that follows Leopold Bloom through Dublin on an ordinary day June 16 1904-notably the same day that Joyce first went on a date with Nora Barnacle who would later become his wife. The book is heavily fragmented and allusive with a structure that loosely parallels Homer's The Odyssey. Regarding the book's complexity Joyce said "I've put in so many enigmas and puzzles that it will keep the professors busy for centuries arguing over what I meant and that's the only way of ensuring one's immortality.". First French Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good. Paris: La Maison des Amis des Livres hardcover books
1998réf. 016602The Folio Society 1998. Book. Fine. Full-Leather. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Fine Copy In Blue Full Goatskin Leather 1/1750 For Sale #521 As New In Matching Box Gorgeous Production. The Folio Society Hardcover books
1958réf. JJ048London: John Lane The Bodley Head 1958 First unlimited edition eighth printing 'Cheap Edition" to dust jacket flap. Publisher's green cloth with the Homeric bow device designed by Eric Gill stamped in blind to front board spine lettered in gilt; in the original pale green dust jacket lettered in black with the Homeric bow on the spine with an advertisement for James Joyce by Herbert Gorman on the rear panel. Very good book with moderate spotting to first few pages and edges of text block boards square and spine bright; very good or better unclipped dust jacket with top edge lightly worn upper and lower edges of flaps somewhat faded and very faint spotting to right edge of front panel barely noticeable. Overall a crisp and bright copy of Joyce's masterpiece. Considered one of the most important works of Modernist literature Ulysses was first published serially in The Little Review from March 1918 to December 1920 at which time copies of the magazine were seized and the magazine's publishers were taken to trial due to the sexually explicit nature of the novel. Because of the controversy surrounding Ulysses Joyce was unable to find a publisher for the book until his friend Sylvia Beach the American owner of Shakespeare and Company bookstore in Paris agreed to publish it. The stream-of-consciousness novel follows Leopold Bloom and Stephen Daedalus through Dublin on an ordinary day June 16 1904-notably the same day that Joyce first went on a date with Nora Barnacle who would later become his wife. The book is heavily fragmented and allusive with a structure that loosely parallels Homer's The Odyssey. Regarding the book's complexity Joyce said "I've put in so many enigmas and puzzles that it will keep the professors busy for centuries arguing over what I meant and that's the only way of ensuring one's immortality.". First Unlimited Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Dust Jacket Included. London: John Lane, The Bodley Head hardcover books
1934réf. 140949980New York: Random House 1934. First American Edition. Near Fine/Very Good. First authorized American edition first printing. xvii 768pp. Bound in publisher's cream-colored cloth lettered in black an red over beveled boards top edge stained red. Near Fine with light wear and toning to cloth two bookplates to front paste down. In a Very Good unclipped dust jacket with designer's name Reichl to bottom corner of front panel spine darkened and extremities toned a few closed tears archival tape to verso reinforcing the ends of the spine and flap folds and the entire front flap fold. Slocum 21. A nice copy of the novel that was sued in the Southern District of New York in 1933 in the famous trial named United States vs. One Book Called Ulysses. Random House publisher Bennett Cerf and attorney Morris Ernst arranged a deliberate legal challenge. The U.S. government brought an in rem action a lawsuit against the physical object to seize a copy of Ulysses under tariff and obscenity laws. Federal Judge John M. Woolsey ruled that the book was not obscene effectively lifting the ban and permitting its publication in the United States. Random House unknown books
1928réf. 1418860Paris: Shakespeare and Company 1928. First Edition Tenth Printing. Hardcover. Octavo 735 pages. In Very Good condition. Bound in decorated teal leather with raised bands and gilt lettering to spine. Previous owner's name gilt-stamped onto front board. Small amount of red onlay to boards. Sunning to spine. Rubbing along extremities. Top edge of textblock gilt. With marbled endpapers. Original front blue wrap bound in with previous owner's signature. Age toning throughout interior. Shelved in Case 2. 1418860. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Shakespeare and Company hardcover books
1976réf. 71196Franklin Center PA: The Franklin Library 1976. A Limited Edition. Leather bound. Very Good . 798pp. Octavo 24 cm Dark red leather with elaborate gilt ornamentation on the spine and boards. All edges of the text block are gilt. Gray moire endpapers and silk ribbon pagemarker. Ink stamp on both the half-title and a blank page preceding rear endpapers. Published exclusively for subscribers to The Franklin Library collection 'The 100 Greatest Books of All Time.'. The Franklin Library unknown books
1927réf. 336812Paris: Shakespeare & Co 1927. hardcover. very good. Thick 8vo 3/4 brown leather over marbled boards gilt top. Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1927. 9th printing. A sound copy with clean pages in an edition where the pages are frequently browned. There is a modern ownership inscription on a blank flyleaf. Shakespeare & Co unknown books
1936réf. 376900London: John Lane The Bodley Head 1936. First English edition one of 1000 number 410 of 900 on Japon Vellum paper. xvi 766 pp. 4to. Publisher's green linen buckram gilt stamped on front cover and spine; slightest rubbing to corners; spine and top of margins of covers sunned; t.e.g.; light tanning to fore edges and front endpapers; gift inscription in ink on first blank. First English edition one of 1000 number 410 of 900 on Japon Vellum paper. xvi 766 pp. 4to. Slocum and Cahoon 23 John Lane The Bodley Head unknown books
1922réf. 7586Paris: Shakespeare and Company 1922. First edition. Very Good . One of 750 copies on handmade paper from the wider first edition limitation of 1000 copies. Based on Sylvia Beach's records it has been asserted that out of the three issues of the first edition this one was sent out first. This copy marked as number 482. Modern blue half morocco gilt over marbled boards bookplate of Giles Alexander Esme Gordon to front pastedown. Front free endpaper with some marginal restoration a few small unrestored closed tears to preliminary leaves a little occasional foxing a few gatherings a little roughly opened. Housed in a custom morocco-backed clamshell case. A Very Good copy. Arguably the key text of the Modernist movement. "Joyce not to mince words is Ireland's Shakespeare its Goethe its Racine its Tolstoy" John Sutherland. The book also proved to be a major test case for laws of freedom of expression. "Forced underground by censors this was a cryptoclassic already before it was read a subversive colossus" Sherry. Provenance: Giles Gordon was a literary agent and writer working for publishers Secker & Warburg and Gollancz the latter as Editorial Director before representing writers such as Peter Ackroyd and Vikram Seth. Slocum and Cahoon A17. 7586. Very Good . Shakespeare and Company unknown books
1924réf. 18085Paris: Shakespeare and Company 1924. First Edition Fourth Printing. Quarter Leather. Very good. The first edition fourth printing of Ulysses by James Joyce published in Paris in 1924. Octavo ii 732pp 733-736pp. Rebound in three-quarter blue morocco marbled boards title stamped in gilt on spine with decorative raised bands. Top edge gilt. Includes the half-title lacking original blue wrappers. Short closed tear through p. 1 delicate leaf ends some minor loss. New endpapers. Slocum notes that this printing was issued on "inferior quality" paper which is evident in the toning throughout this copy. Text block resown. Slocum & Cahoon A17 The text corrections noted on the original errata were largely corrected by this fourth printing but "additional corrections" were discovered and incorporated into the four-page errata on page 733-736. An attractive presentation. This copy is from the library of Oliver Marble Gale Jr. with his bookplate affixed to the front free endpaper. Oliver M. Gale 1910-2006 was a pioneer in corporate public relations and advertising credited with establishing a dedicated public relations department at Procter & Gamble in 1949. He left P&G to serve as a special assistant to Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy in the Eisenhower Administration. Shakespeare and Company unknown books
1925réf. 140948862Paris: Shakespeare and Company 1925. Early Reprint. Near Fine. Seventh printing of the first edition. 736 pp. Bound in publisher's blue printed wraps lettered in white. Housed in a custom teal blue cloth clamshell case with green morocco spine label stamped in gilt. Near Fine with light toning and wear to the notoriously fragile wraps. Light creasing to spine light chipping to ends to ends small closed tear to rear joint at foot with tiny abrasion to rear cover. Light corner creases from prelims to 112 p. A nicer than usually found copy of Joyce's epic modern novel. Shakespeare and Company unknown books
1934réf. 333702New York: Random House 1934. First. hardcover. very good/good. Thick 8vo cream colored cloth lettered in red & black. d.w. N.Y.: Random House 1934. First Authorized American Edition. The first issue dust wrapper with "Reichl" on the front cover & the $3.50 price is lightly tanned & edge-chipped. Ownership name on end-paper. Random House unknown books
1934réf. 334890New York: Random House 1934. hardcover. fine. Thick 8vo handsomely rebound in full beige morocco red leather spine labels. New York: Random House 1934. First Authorized American Edition. Fine. Slocum & Cahoon 21. Random House unknown books
