2000Annata incompleta composta da una sola uscita del periodico "American studies" anno 2000 volume 41 N. 2-3. Lingua inglese. Brossura illustrata e leggermente ingiallita dal tempo presentante lievi segni di usura da scaffale e da sfregamento e piccoli segno a biro al piatto anteriore. Pagine in buono stato anche se già sfogliate e minimamente ingiallite dal tempo. Il volume potrebbe contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisito dalla nostra libreria. Numero pagine 395. USATO
1986Best.-Nr. 3038070München, Oldenbourg, 1986. 204 S. OKart.
1989pp. xv, 319 + 25 Full page color plates (mostly of Amish fraktur bookplates). 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original priced dust jacket. A fascinating work that makes a important companion to Hostetler's famous "Amish Society." An intimate collection of over 150 selections from letters, journals, diaries, essays, legends, etc. ** PRICE JUST REDUCED PA 013B
1986350 pages. "She writes as a woman of striking individuality and intelligence, acknowledging the particular problems of being female during the confusion and uncertainty of the war years." - from back cover. Usual library markings. Above-average but not excessive wear. A worthy working copy. Book
Best.-Nr. 19734Paris, Gallimard, 1925. In-12, 220 pp., broché, couverture originale imprimée (dos très légèrement terni).
Best.-Nr. 8776N° 45 de 6 nov 1881 - broché
Best.-Nr. 8777N° 29 de 17 juillet 1881 - broché
Best.-Nr. 8779N° 48 de 25 nov 1888 - broché
1842Best.-Nr. 30726London: Royal Asiatic Society 1842. First edition. Removed from a larger volume. Disbound else a very good copy with library stamp on edge of drawing. 172-199 pp. Illus. with one folded b/w drawing. 8vo. Khonds Kandhs were an aboriginal tribe of Orissa who provided protection for the Raja of Goomsur during the Goomsur Wars of 1835 to 1837. Royal Asiatic Society unknown books
Best.-Nr. 5300CARIBBEAN TRAVEL JOURNAL. Diary. 101 pages. The Caribbean. c. 1908-9. The handwritten journal belonging to C. B. Benson of Hudson New York. The diary recounts Bensons experience on an organized cruise group visit to Caribbean locations such as St. Thomas Puerto Rico Kingston Jamaica Caracas Venezuela Panama City Panama Port of Spain Trinidad and Martinique. Benson records his experiences in each location including his impressions of the town the locals sights he visited and local travel. He visited forts a school churches a mill a sugar plantation and Carnival celebrations. Benson took his tour during the era of colonial rule the attitudes of which infuse both his experiences and observations. Based on his mention of an earthquake in Kingston Jamaica taking place a year or two before he travelled in 1908 or 1909. St. Thomas where we arrived about 6 A.M. mid morning Jan 26 is one of the Virgin group and we found her framed and frescoed in the principal churches. Columbus in 1493 gave the group of 100 islands rocks andwhich comprise the group. St. Thomas is 13 miles in length and 3 miles in width at its broadest. And I guess we walked the length of it speaking broadly and in the abstract at this distance.The heat of the tropical sun also takes its toll and blurs our ideas of time and distance somewhat. The town of Charlotte Amelia contains 13000 inhabitants merchants and black babies and they are all dressed in their Sunday best to receive us properly.Thursday morning at 8 we went ashore at Porto sic Rico.Returning thro the village streets we stopped at the market place and noticed the display of fruits in baskets a couple of men seated on low stools with blacks in front of them.a native womanwas entertaining us in the middle of the road with a dance.When passing the island of Haiti.Do you know why we do not stop at the Island of Haiti No There are cannibals there there are so many fat people aboard you would lose your wife At St Thomas the American council held open house and received some of us who dared to invade this solitude.An hours railroad ride which was made interesting by stops at every littleand station where the bare legged boy with the oil gun in hand squirted oilbearings sic of the cars and engine. As it was before the 17 miles came to an end the rear axle of the parlor car so called because it had leather covered reclining seats caught fire. But when this happened we were nearly at the end of our journey and we were not delayed much. At the sugar plantation where we detrained we found we had some distance to walk downto the sugar mill. As there was no path and the sticky wet ground to soil made worse by the heavy rain of the night before.A sugar mill is never a clean place.The process is somewhat intricate but way he likened to the process of brewing.The cane piled up in the yard is boiled in a number of vats then is run off with barrels and in a black and solid state in shipped to the Refineries at New York. The fiber of the cane is then hardened and dried and is fed to the furnaces to boilcane. After return to the town San Juan we visited the shops. Walked out to the fort at the entrance of the harbor. The town is excellently policed and paved in the principal streets with telegram blocks.As this day was Thursday we concluded that every day was wash day for the native women and girls who for want of other diversions spend most of their time in this form of dissipation. Even the balconies of the main public street filled with traffic of street cars carriages and drays had their fill of wash some of which are found laying in the street having been carried down by the wind. No one had appropriated it as yet; and we did not add it to our collection of souvenirs. At the officers quarters I applied for a permit of the officer of the day to enter the fort San Cristobal the fort commanding the entrance to the harbor.The fort was like most forts. The high tower gave a commanding view of the town and harbor. Then we visited the Governors Palace. In the Reception Room hanging on opposite sides facing each other are life sized oil paintings of McKinley & Cleveland. In the garden were some large palms tropical ferns a fountain &.Jan 29. early in the morning we were at Kingston in Jamaica. The channel is narrow and tortuous but well Taking a local pilot we soonopposite itof three vessels one of which was the Princess Louise that was caught in the hurricane here three years ago andthe larger of the three vessels was trying to pick up the light from the light house which had been blown down. This destruction of the hurricane.After driving about a mile thru the city the destruction to the buildings & pavements made by the earthquake here a year or two ago half of the city seems to be in ruins and no attempt has been made apparently to rebuild & restore the city. Thousands of lives were lost here at that time which did immense damage to the fruits. Most of the uninhabitable part of the island belongs to the United Fruit Company a Boston Corporation who ships immense quantities of bananas from Port Antonio. Owing to recent destruction by fire of Hotel Litchfield our stop at the port of San Antonio and stay of night at the Hotel was omitted. An excursion across the island by train to Mandeville was arranged in its place.The town of Colon in its principle streets are paved with brick and appear clean. We noticed many buzzards. The air was clear and there was a delightful cool breeze blowing.We stopped at all of the stations going to Panama and noted the wonderful impressions made by the Sanitary Commission. The well ventilated and screened houses. The plan for disposal of garbage the open drainage the cleared landsBut of course the facts are here bug and drain all working to the mutual exclusion of some ideas to the American white employers. Therefore after a few months they must have a reaction in the States toand detach themselves from all absorbing facts. The fighting for life againstfires. Most things arebetween the white employers and the black employees. So we find the White Bar and the Black Bar The White Employees The Silver White Employees &c as signs on the cars intended to carry workmen back and forth from the works.Caracas the capital of Venezuela is about 3000 ft up but the sun in the middle of the day we found very hot.Plaza Bolivar was decorated with rows of colored electric lights. They are preparing for the Carnival season which ushers in Lent in Catholic countries. The market place had counters for dry goods highly colored handkerchiefs etc. Another section was devoted to fruits vegetables etc. We noticed some very large apricots. Mr. Bolivar apparently has done a great deal for his native town. He has given his name while the people furnished the funds for the largest parks a street and the coinage of the plutocrats.The Spaniard theHildago -in his easy subjugation of thepleasure loving tropical savage has replaced the native of simple taste and left in his place the mongrel half-breed with all the vices of the conqueror and none of the virtues of theIndian savage. The diary is in very good condition. It is mostly written in pencil but is quite legible. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 5300CARIBBEAN TRAVEL JOURNAL. Diary. 101 pages. The Caribbean. c. 1908-9. The handwritten journal belonging to C. B. Benson of Hudson New York. The diary recounts Bensons experience on an organized cruise group visit to Caribbean locations such as St. Thomas Puerto Rico Kingston Jamaica Caracas Venezuela Panama City Panama Port of Spain Trinidad and Martinique. Benson records his experiences in each location including his impressions of the town the locals sights he visited and local travel. He visited forts a school churches a mill a sugar plantation and Carnival celebrations. Benson took his tour during the era of colonial rule the attitudes of which infuse both his experiences and observations. Based on his mention of an earthquake in Kingston Jamaica taking place a year or two before he travelled in 1908 or 1909. St. Thomas where we arrived about 6 A.M. mid morning Jan 26 is one of the Virgin group and we found her framed and frescoed in the principal churches. Columbus in 1493 gave the group of 100 islands rocks andwhich comprise the group. St. Thomas is 13 miles in length and 3 miles in width at its broadest. And I guess we walked the length of it speaking broadly and in the abstract at this distance.The heat of the tropical sun also takes its toll and blurs our ideas of time and distance somewhat. The town of Charlotte Amelia contains 13000 inhabitants merchants and black babies and they are all dressed in their Sunday best to receive us properly.Thursday morning at 8 we went ashore at Porto sic Rico.Returning thro the village streets we stopped at the market place and noticed the display of fruits in baskets a couple of men seated on low stools with blacks in front of them.a native womanwas entertaining us in the middle of the road with a dance.When passing the island of Haiti.Do you know why we do not stop at the Island of Haiti No There are cannibals there there are so many fat people aboard you would lose your wife At St Thomas the American council held open house and received some of us who dared to invade this solitude.An hours railroad ride which was made interesting by stops at every littleand station where the bare legged boy with the oil gun in hand squirted oilbearings sic of the cars and engine. As it was before the 17 miles came to an end the rear axle of the parlor car so called because it had leather covered reclining seats caught fire. But when this happened we were nearly at the end of our journey and we were not delayed much. At the sugar plantation where we detrained we found we had some distance to walk downto the sugar mill. As there was no path and the sticky wet ground to soil made worse by the heavy rain of the night before.A sugar mill is never a clean place.The process is somewhat intricate but way he likened to the process of brewing.The cane piled up in the yard is boiled in a number of vats then is run off with barrels and in a black and solid state in shipped to the Refineries at New York. The fiber of the cane is then hardened and dried and is fed to the furnaces to boilcane. After return to the town San Juan we visited the shops. Walked out to the fort at the entrance of the harbor. The town is excellently policed and paved in the principal streets with telegram blocks.As this day was Thursday we concluded that every day was wash day for the native women and girls who for want of other diversions spend most of their time in this form of dissipation. Even the balconies of the main public street filled with traffic of street cars carriages and drays had their fill of wash some of which are found laying in the street having been carried down by the wind. No one had appropriated it as yet; and we did not add it to our collection of souvenirs. At the officers quarters I applied for a permit of the officer of the day to enter the fort San Cristobal the fort commanding the entrance to the harbor.The fort was like most forts. The high tower gave a commanding view of the town and harbor. Then we visited the Governors Palace. In the Reception Room hanging on opposite sides facing each other are life sized oil paintings of McKinley & Cleveland. In the garden were some large palms tropical ferns a fountain &.Jan 29. early in the morning we were at Kingston in Jamaica. The channel is narrow and tortuous but well Taking a local pilot we soonopposite itof three vessels one of which was the Princess Louise that was caught in the hurricane here three years ago andthe larger of the three vessels was trying to pick up the light from the light house which had been blown down. This destruction of the hurricane.After driving about a mile thru the city the destruction to the buildings & pavements made by the earthquake here a year or two ago half of the city seems to be in ruins and no attempt has been made apparently to rebuild & restore the city. Thousands of lives were lost here at that time which did immense damage to the fruits. Most of the uninhabitable part of the island belongs to the United Fruit Company a Boston Corporation who ships immense quantities of bananas from Port Antonio. Owing to recent destruction by fire of Hotel Litchfield our stop at the port of San Antonio and stay of night at the Hotel was omitted. An excursion across the island by train to Mandeville was arranged in its place.The town of Colon in its principle streets are paved with brick and appear clean. We noticed many buzzards. The air was clear and there was a delightful cool breeze blowing.We stopped at all of the stations going to Panama and noted the wonderful impressions made by the Sanitary Commission. The well ventilated and screened houses. The plan for disposal of garbage the open drainage the cleared landsBut of course the facts are here bug and drain all working to the mutual exclusion of some ideas to the American white employers. Therefore after a few months they must have a reaction in the States toand detach themselves from all absorbing facts. The fighting for life againstfires. Most things arebetween the white employers and the black employees. So we find the White Bar and the Black Bar The White Employees The Silver White Employees &c as signs on the cars intended to carry workmen back and forth from the works.Caracas the capital of Venezuela is about 3000 ft up but the sun in the middle of the day we found very hot.Plaza Bolivar was decorated with rows of colored electric lights. They are preparing for the Carnival season which ushers in Lent in Catholic countries. The market place had counters for dry goods highly colored handkerchiefs etc. Another section was devoted to fruits vegetables etc. We noticed some very large apricots. Mr. Bolivar apparently has done a great deal for his native town. He has given his name while the people furnished the funds for the largest parks a street and the coinage of the plutocrats.The Spaniard theHildago -in his easy subjugation of thepleasure loving tropical savage has replaced the native of simple taste and left in his place the mongrel half-breed with all the vices of the conqueror and none of the virtues of theIndian savage. The diary is in very good condition. It is mostly written in pencil but is quite legible. hardcover books
19408vo., First Edition, with frontispiece, plates and endpaper maps; burgundy cloth, gilt back, a very good, bright, clean copy.
1939Best.-Nr. 11858AN ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICAL APPROACH TO ASTRONAUTICS in the JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY January 1939 first edition a good copy of the entire issue with some wear and tear and chipping to the covers and some interior and exterior rusting at the staples. The front cover details a design for a Lunar Spaceship. Contributions also by H. E. Ross Maurice Hanson J. H. Edust-wrapper ards Arthur Janser et.al. Quite scarce. JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY unknown
1939Best.-Nr. 11858AN ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICAL APPROACH TO ASTRONAUTICS in the JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY January 1939 first edition a good copy of the entire issue with some wear and tear and chipping to the covers and some interior and exterior rusting at the staples. The front cover details a design for a Lunar Spaceship. Contributions also by H. E. Ross Maurice Hanson J. H. Edust-wrapper ards Arthur Janser et.al. Quite scarce. JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY unknown books
1911Best.-Nr. 6011US Germany 1911. Red cloth over card with gilt to front board. All edges stained read. Measuring 200 x 170mm and containing 186 handwritten pages across five years. Dried flowers and theatre program loosely inserted at front. Ownership signature and bookplate of Catherine Harrison Squibb to front pastedown and endpaper with signature of the same to rear endpaper. A research rich and densely written diary the present would be useful in fields including but not limited to intergenerational wealth and its relationship to emotional abuse women's education and educational travel early 20th century reading habits modern friendship courtship and romance and women's increased mobility and travel. The second daughter of Charles Fellow Squibb himself the second son of pharmaceutical boss Dr. E. R. Squibb Catherine Harrison Squibb was raised in economic privilege. Her earliest years were spent in the Brooklyn townhouse built for her parents by her grandfather while her teen years were split between her father's historic estate of Welwood and her boarding school in Dresden. At Welwood Charles always considered as "the lesser son" according to his E.R.'s journals followed in his father's controlling footsteps by "purchasing polo ponies setting about learning to jump" and "insisting his children do the same.to maintain the lifestyle of the landed gentry" Belcher. This is confirmed in the opening entry of the diary October 25 1906 near Catherine's 16th birthday where she reports "I rode side-saddle with Rosalie in the morning.rode again in the afternoon ist richerverlobt! er est 62 --- alt!!" The numerous rides do not seem to entirely please Catherine as she hides her frustration in the German parenthetical roughly "he is engaged to be a judge! he is 62 years old!!". Three days later on her birthday she spends her time significantly differently clowning with her brother and aunt and "playing tennis in the afternoon." This becomes something of a tradition as her birthday entries report several times "played tennis all afternoon" She also notes her time in French and German lessons -- with German becoming more frequent during and after her time at school in Dresden especially when she wants to obfuscate her thoughts from unwanted readers. If this diary is any indication music and reading travel and school became refuges for Catherine. And she claimed as much time as she could to find independence and develop herself outside of Charles' strict rules. Her reading preferences reflect this desire to immerse herself in Jane Austen's world of social visits and balls where family conflict is eventually smoothed by a woman's exit to a loving partner and home of her own. "Good day!" she writes on April 29 1908 "Stayed in bed all day. I finished Pride & Prejudice and began Emma." This is contrast against her reaction to Charlotte Bronte's work on May 1 of the same year: "Cold & windy. We came in on the 9.30. Aunts at Welwood.had music lesson.I began Jane Eyre. Dismal book!" Her tone and word choice reflect the most happiness in these circumstances whereas riding is reported like a duty -- she may report what time of day and what horse but no expressions of joy accompany them. While the diary concludes in 1911 when Catherine is 21 we know that she would return to Europe from 1917-1919 as a nurse in WWI watching her own country battle her beloved Germany. Within the time her father had sold his birthright in Squibb and with "his extravagant lifestyle eating through his money quickly.he was forced to sell Welwood.not long thereafter he went to France" and never returned to the US Belcher. In 1920 she would marry veteran and shoe manufacturing foreman Raymond Pratt moving with him to Pasadena California and becoming a civic leader. Much deeper work can be done on Catherine's lives and relationships especially considering the current cultural trends of novels films and series depicting both the glamour and the emotional squalor of the 1%. unknown
1911Best.-Nr. 6011US Germany 1911. Red cloth over card with gilt to front board. All edges stained read. Measuring 200 x 170mm and containing 186 handwritten pages across five years. Dried flowers and theatre program loosely inserted at front. Ownership signature and bookplate of Catherine Harrison Squibb to front pastedown and endpaper with signature of the same to rear endpaper. A research rich and densely written diary the present would be useful in fields including but not limited to intergenerational wealth and its relationship to emotional abuse women's education and educational travel early 20th century reading habits modern friendship courtship and romance and women's increased mobility and travel. The second daughter of Charles Fellow Squibb himself the second son of pharmaceutical boss Dr. E. R. Squibb Catherine Harrison Squibb was raised in economic privilege. Her earliest years were spent in the Brooklyn townhouse built for her parents by her grandfather while her teen years were split between her father's historic estate of Welwood and her boarding school in Dresden. At Welwood Charles always considered as "the lesser son" according to his E.R.'s journals followed in his father's controlling footsteps by "purchasing polo ponies setting about learning to jump" and "insisting his children do the same.to maintain the lifestyle of the landed gentry" Belcher. This is confirmed in the opening entry of the diary October 25 1906 near Catherine's 16th birthday where she reports "I rode side-saddle with Rosalie in the morning.rode again in the afternoon ist richerverlobt! er est 62 --- alt!!" The numerous rides do not seem to entirely please Catherine as she hides her frustration in the German parenthetical roughly "he is engaged to be a judge! he is 62 years old!!". Three days later on her birthday she spends her time significantly differently clowning with her brother and aunt and "playing tennis in the afternoon." This becomes something of a tradition as her birthday entries report several times "played tennis all afternoon" She also notes her time in French and German lessons -- with German becoming more frequent during and after her time at school in Dresden especially when she wants to obfuscate her thoughts from unwanted readers. If this diary is any indication music and reading travel and school became refuges for Catherine. And she claimed as much time as she could to find independence and develop herself outside of Charles' strict rules. Her reading preferences reflect this desire to immerse herself in Jane Austen's world of social visits and balls where family conflict is eventually smoothed by a woman's exit to a loving partner and home of her own. "Good day!" she writes on April 29 1908 "Stayed in bed all day. I finished Pride & Prejudice and began Emma." This is contrast against her reaction to Charlotte Bronte's work on May 1 of the same year: "Cold & windy. We came in on the 9.30. Aunts at Welwood.had music lesson.I began Jane Eyre. Dismal book!" Her tone and word choice reflect the most happiness in these circumstances whereas riding is reported like a duty -- she may report what time of day and what horse but no expressions of joy accompany them. While the diary concludes in 1911 when Catherine is 21 we know that she would return to Europe from 1917-1919 as a nurse in WWI watching her own country battle her beloved Germany. Within the time her father had sold his birthright in Squibb and with "his extravagant lifestyle eating through his money quickly.he was forced to sell Welwood.not long thereafter he went to France" and never returned to the US Belcher. In 1920 she would marry veteran and shoe manufacturing foreman Raymond Pratt moving with him to Pasadena California and becoming a civic leader. Much deeper work can be done on Catherine's lives and relationships especially considering the current cultural trends of novels films and series depicting both the glamour and the emotional squalor of the 1%. unknown books
2001Best.-Nr. 030798New York: Simon & Schuster 2001. A gorgeous SIGNED copy of the first printing. Laid in is a newspaper clipping from March 24 2001 discussing the Las Vegas Nevada signing event where President Carter signed this copy. SEE OUR PHOTOS. Signed directly on the first printed page by Jimmy Carter 39th President of the United States and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize his signature only NOT personalized to anyone. Because this copy is signed DIRECTLY it means that former President Carter personally handled the book unlike copies with only a signed bookplate. Fine condition in a Fine dust jacket. NO chips tears creases rubbing or fading. NOT price clipped $26.00. The jacket is protected by a removable Brodart clear-plastic sleeve temporarily removed to reduce glare in photos. Sharp corners. Bright square and tight. NOT a library discard. NOT a remainder. NO owner's name or bookplate. Pages are fresh crisp clean and unmarked. 2001. First printing of the First Edition with complete number row 13579 10 8642 on the copyright page. Illustrated with several photos. Bound in the original biege boards with a blue spine lettered in bright gold. Complete with dust jacket. When asked his favorite from the more than 30 books President Carter authored he immediately responded "An Hour Before Daylight." From the publisher: "The former president offers an intriguing account of growing up on a Georgia farm during the Depression and provides incisive profiles of the people who shaped his life: his segregationist farmer father strong-willed nurse mother eccentric relatives boyhood friends and others.". Signed by Jimmy Carter. First Printing of the First Edition. Hardcover. Fine condition/Fine dust jacket. Illus. by NOT a library discard. 8vo. 286pp. Great Packaging Fast Shipping. Simon & Schuster Hardcover
1985Best.-Nr. 2083002116412668Kadokawashoten 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Kadokawashoten paperback
19458vo., First Edition, with a frontispiece, endpapers lightly spotted; patterned boards, cloth back, upper board lettered in gilt, a very good, clean copy. Dairy kept by Freya Stark's mother Flora in wartime Asolo, including her incarceration in one of Mussolini's prisons. No dustwrapper was issued with this work. Scarce.
1943Best.-Nr. 100118Los Angeles California November 27th 1943. 1943. Fine. - An original color drawing of Brenda Breeze by Rolfe Mason drawn on a 2-1/2 inch high by 3-1/2 inch wide cream colored card. The drawing portrays the blond-haired Brenda with earrings attired in a shoulderless blue dress. The card is boldly inscribed "Best Wishes from Rolfe and Brenda Breeze" at right and dated "Nov. 27th 1943" from "Los Angeles Calif." Fine together with the original mailing envelope addressed in his hand. Rolfe's original drawing portrays the head of the bouffant-haired wide-eyed Brenda Breeze in a shoulder-less gown. Rolfe Memison aka Mason was a British cartoonist who settled in the U.S. in the 1920s. He originally wanted to be a painter and spent several years traveling and painting in Europe and Scandinavia. On his return to England he turned to cartooning and after moving to the U.S. created the newspaper comic "Brenda Breeze" which was syndicated by NEA Service between 1939 and 1962. Los Angeles, California, November 27th, 1943.
2004Annata completa composta dalla prima e dalla seconda parte del volume 122 anno 2004 del periodico "Analecta bollandiana" rispettivamente del primo e del secondo semestre dell'anno. I volumi potrebbero contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisiti dalla nostra libreria. Pagine fruibili anche se lievemente ingiallite dal tempo a ridosso dei tagli. Lingua francese con piccole parti del testo in latino e greco tedesco ed inglese. Brossure lievemente ingiallite dal tempo mostranti minimi segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e leggere tracce di usura da sfregamento ai piatti; segno a biro al piatto anteriore di ambo i tomi. Numerazione delle pagine consecutiva tra i volumi. Numero pagine complessive 479. USATO
2005Annata incompleta composta dalla prima parte del volume 123 anno 2005 del periodico "Analecta bollandiana" rispettivamente del primo semestre. Lingua francese con piccole parti del testo in latino e greco tedesco ed inglese. Brossura lievemente ingiallita dal tempo presentante minimi segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e leggere tracce di usura da sfregamento ai piatti; segno a biro al piatto anteriore. Pagine fruibili anche se lievemente ingiallite dal tempo. Il volume potrebbe contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisito dalla nostra libreria. Numero pagine 239. USATO
2007Annata completa composta dalla prima e dalla seconda parte del volume 125 anno 2007 del periodico "Analecta bollandiana" rispettivamente del primo e del secondo semestre dell'anno. I volumi potrebbero contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisiti dalla nostra libreria. Brossure lievemente ingiallite dal tempo mostranti minimi segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e leggere tracce di usura da sfregamento ai piatti; segno a biro al piatto anteriore di ambo i tomi. Pagine fruibili anche se lievemente ingiallite dal tempo a ridosso dei tagli. Lingua francese con piccole parti del testo in latino e greco tedesco ed inglese. Numerazione delle pagine consecutiva tra i volumi. Numero pagine complessive 475. USATO
2008Annata completa composta dalla prima e dalla seconda parte del volume 126 anno 2008 del periodico "Analecta bollandiana" rispettivamente del primo e del secondo semestre dell'anno. Brossure lievemente ingiallite dal tempo mostranti minimi segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e leggere tracce di usura da sfregamento ai piatti; segno a biro al piatto anteriore di ambo i tomi. Pagine fruibili anche se lievemente ingiallite dal tempo a ridosso dei tagli. Lingua francese con piccole parti del testo in latino e greco tedesco ed inglese. I volumi potrebbero contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisiti dalla nostra libreria. numerazione delle pagine consecutiva tra i volumi. Numero pagine 419. USATO
2009Annata completa del periodico "Analecta bollandiana" composta dalla prima e dalla seconda parte del volume 127 anno 2009 rispettivamente del primo e del secondo semestre dell'anno. I volumi potrebbero contenere timbri ed etichette dell'Istituto Veneto, regolarmente acquisiti dalla nostra libreria. Brossure lievemente ingiallite dal tempo mostranti minimi segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e leggere tracce di usura da sfregamento ai piatti; segno a biro al piatto anteriore di ambo i tomi. Pagine fruibili anche se lievemente ingiallite dal tempo ai tagli. Lingua francese con piccole parti del testo in latino e greco tedesco ed inglese. Numerazione delle pagine consecutiva tra i volumi. Numero pagine complessive 480. USATO
