James JoyceLivre Rare Book
23 805 résultats
1929réf. 244281929 Paris: La Maison Des Amis Des Livres,FOURCADE (1929 achevé d'imprimer decembre 1929 ); couvertures conservées, datée 1930 ,in8 pleine toile,charnières fendillées, Very Good. 870pp.
1929réf. 126692Paris La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 1 vol. Broché fort in-4, broché, 870 pp. Edition originale française tirée à 1200 exemplaires numérotés, celui-ci est l'un des 875 sur alfa vergé (n°32), en belle condition.
1929réf. 126692Paris La Maison des Amis des Livres 1929 1 vol. Broché fort in-4, broché, 870 pp. Edition originale française tirée à 1200 exemplaires numérotés, celui-ci est l'un des 875 sur alfa vergé (n°32), en belle condition.
1960réf. 82707Paris, Gallimard, collection Blanche, mai 1960, fort in-8 (20,5x14,5cm), broché, 710p. Hormis une petite pliure p.13 à 16, bel état.
réf. 13975419Paris: Adrienne Monnier, J.-O. Fourcade, 1930 (achevé d'imrimer décembre 1929) in-8, 872 pages. Demi reliure percaline, plats frottés, mors fendu, bon état intérieur. Deuxième édition avec la traduction définitive entièrement revue par Valéry Larbaud et J. Joyce.
1948réf. 123028Paris Gallimard 1948 1 vol. relié in-8, cartonnage de l'éditeur d'après la maquette de Paul Bonet, 710 pp. Cartonnage très légèrement sali, sinon bon exemplaire numéroté sur plumex (Huret, 281b).
1948réf. 123028Paris Gallimard 1948 1 vol. relié in-8, cartonnage de l'éditeur d'après la maquette de Paul Bonet, 710 pp. Cartonnage très légèrement sali, sinon bon exemplaire numéroté sur plumex (Huret, 281b).
réf. 6957, Paris, Gallimard, 1930, Relie de l' epoque, demi - veau brun, plats marbre brun, dos a nerfs (4) dore, piece de titre dore, plats de papier marbre,18x24cm, (1) couverture originale, 870pp(1), couverture originale, bon exemplaire.
1943réf. 38251Paris Gallimard sans date (1943) In-8, cartonnage de l'diteur orn sur les plats et le dos de compositions en couleurs dessines par Paul Bonet.Nouvelle dition, la premire sous cartonnage NRF, publie sans date et dont le cartonnage non sign a t attribu par l'diteur Paul Bonet. Le tirage unique non justifi a t limit 1.500 exemplaires sur papier alfa.
réf. 6957Paris Gallimard 1930 . Relie de l' epoque demi - veau brun plats marbre brun dos a nerfs 4 dore piece de titre dore plats de papier marbre18x24cm 1 couverture originale 870pp1 couverture originale bon exemplaire. Traduit de l'anglais integrale par M. Auguste Morel assiste par M. Stuart Gilbert et entierement revue par M. Valery Larbaud et l' auteur. Troisieme edition en Francais. Paris, Gallimard, 1930 unknown
1960réf. 125824Couverture rigide. Broché. 710 pages. Papier bruni. Légère mouillure en coin des premières pages.
réf. 12164Paris La Maison des Amis des Livres 1930. . Broche couverture d' editeur couverture sali 165x21cm 870pp. Traduit de l'anglais integrale par M. Auguste Morel assiste par M. Stuart Gilbert et entierement revue par M. Valery Larbaud et l' auteur. Nouvelle edition. Paris, La Maison des Amis des Livres, 1930.** unknown
réf. 12164, Paris, La Maison des Amis des Livres, 1930.**, Broche, couverture d' editeur, couverture sali, 16,5x21cm, 870pp.
réf. 55571aafParis, Monnier & Fourcade, 1930, gr. in-8vo, 2 ff. + 870 p. + 1 ff., non coupé, brochure originale. Couverture usé, charnère fendu. (Bon ex. à relier).
réf. 62068Gallimard, Du monde entier, traduction intégrale d'Auguste Morel revue par Valery Larbaud, Stuart Gilbert et l'auteur, 1993, 710 p., broché, traces d'usage, état très correct.
réf. feb64495Used. For more details please contact me unknown
réf. feb68812Used. For more details please contact me unknown
réf. feb52342Used. For more details please contact me unknown
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
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
1930réf. 643681930 Paris, Librairie Adrienne Monnier / J.-O.Fourcade, 1930, In huit carré(17,5 x 21 cm ), 870 pp , broché,dos fragilisé et fendu, traces de scotch sur page de couverture détachée à relier car somme toute état d'usage,
réf. 61088Folio 1972, format poche n° 212 - bon état
1976réf. R320110979GALLIMARD. 1976. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 503 pages. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
réf. DSC30CP
réf. 49015Traduit, annoté et précédé de "Bloom & Cosini" par Dino Nessuno. Bordeaux : Editions Finitude, 2003. Un volume broché (17x12 cm), 100 pages. Bonétat.
