437 resultados
1836ref. 142571836 demi-veau cerise, dos orné. 4 vol. in-8, P. Henriot 1836
1843ref. cROU-10711843 Paris, Didier, 1843 ; 4 volumes in-8°, demi-cahgrin vert époque, dos à nerfs plats,double filet doré sur les nerfs, caissons de filets gras et maigres dorés, plats de papier granité vert, filet doré en encadrement, tranches dorées. Texte sur 2 colonnes. Orné de 200 vignettes sur bois en en-têtes.
1803ref. WRCAM48798AParis: A l'Imprimerie Expeditive 1803. xx31864 erratapp. plus two colored folding maps. Half title. Contemporary tree calf spine gilt leather label marbled endpapers. Minor shelf wear to the binding. Later bookplate on front pastedown small hole and repaired tear to half title minor foxing a few leaves toned. A mostly clean copy in good condition. First edition of this "entertaining and gossipy first-hand picture of life in New Orleans at the turn of the century.At the end are general accounts of the natural features of Louisiana its commerce and other general subjects. Its two colored maps one of lower the other of upper Louisiana.are well worth-while" - Streeter. "This resident observer has given a good description of Louisiana and West Florida.during the year in which the dominion of this region passed to the United States" - Raines. The work was immediately popular. Two more editions appeared before the 1806 New York translation with an 1804 German translation as well. The Streeter copy was bought by Goodspeed's for $375 in 1968. HOWES B389 "aa." SABIN 4962. STREETER SALE 1530. CLARK II:79. RAINES p.74. SERVIES 766. REESE FEDERAL HUNDRED 94. REESE BEST OF THE WEST 23 note. A l'Imprimerie Expeditive hardcover books
1989ref. RO90036240EDITONS MARABOUT COLLECTION SERVICE MS N°980. 1989. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 320 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages
1989ref. 026061Marabout Service broché Couverture Illustrée 1989 320 pages en format -8
ref. 5241Couverture rigide. Bon/1802. in-12. Paris André 1802 in-12 15 vol reliure plein veau dos lisse et doré Quelques défauts mineurs sinon très bel exemplaire abondamment illustré 95 de gravures sur Cuivre par Monnet Marillier etc. unknown
ref. RO80224795L.Coquemard. Non daté. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Agraffes rouillées, Intérieur frais. 48 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 792-Théâtre
1806ref. WRCAM48560New York 1806. viii181pp. Contemporary marbled boards rebacked in modern red cloth. Corners heavily worn. Bookplate on front pastedown ownership signatures on titlepage. Lightly foxed. Light dampstaining to upper corner of last half of text. Pp.179-180 provided in photographic facsimile. Fair. In a red morocco solander box. The only English edition of an important work concerning Louisiana at the end of Spanish and French rule and the emerging American takeover. The author is known only as M. Berquin-Duvallon. He gives an unflattering picture of Spanish Louisiana with descriptions of the flamboyant Creole lifestyle and the ill effects of slavery as well as notes regarding agricultural productions especially sugar the look of New Orleans and other aspects of the country. Despite the title of this translation the author's experience was mostly confined to the area around New Orleans and not in West Florida. Authorities agree that this is an important if jaded source for Louisiana at the time. This edition is quite rare far more so than the French first. CLARK II:79. STREETER SALE 1533. SABIN 4965. HOWES B389 "aa." hardcover books
ref. RO30366562Garnier Frères. Non daté.. In-12. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Etat passable, Coins frottés, Dos fané, Papier jauni. 413 pages. Nombreuses rousseurs.Tranches dorées. Tampon et ex-libris à l'encre en pages de garde. Nombreuses vignettes en noir et blanc, in et hors texte, dont frontispice, sous serpente.. . . . Classification Dewey : 792-Théâtre
ref. 69152P., Garnier, sans date (vers 1890), in 12 relié pleine percaline rouge décorée de l'éditeur, tranches dorées, 415 pages ; des rousseurs ; dos éclairci.
1794ref. 441Providence: Carter and Wilkinson 1794. Bewick John. 12mo. 160 x 100 mm. 6 1/4 x 4 inches. 8 252 pp. Illustrated with 37 cuts by John Bewick. First American Edition. Contemporary calf binding with red leather spine label. Leather rubbed. Pages toned with some worming to margins. Binding sound. Hamilton calls for an engraved frontispiece by S. Hill of Boston that is not present in this copy. These morality stories for children by the French author and poet Arnaud Berquin 1747-1791 originally appeared in monthly installments in a magazine called L' Ami Des Enfans. The tales were so popular they were collected and published together in French and English. Berquin's work is notable for its realism and lack of fantasy - no castles or supernatural powers are found within these pages. He wrote with the "conviction that children should be addressed directly in language they could readily understand." Lathey Hamilton 152; Gillian Lathey The Role of Translators in Children's Literature: Invisible Storytellers New York: Routledge 2010 -- online. Carter and Wilkinson unknown books
1787ref. 310969London: E. Newbery 1787. First edition in English. Engraved frontispiece. iv 212 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Full speckled calf in period style morocco label. Faintest traces of foxing to prelims else fine. First edition in English. Engraved frontispiece. iv 212 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. First London edition of this influential French children's work widely reprinted in England and in America. Translated by J. Cooper i.e. Richard Johnson: "J. Cooper" was one of the pseudonyms used by Richard Johnson. Cf. Weedon M.J.P. "Richard Johnson and the successors to John Newbery" in Transactions of the Bibliographical Society 5th ser. v. 4 1949: 37 and 59. ESTC T90041; Osborne p. 233 note E. Newbery unknown books
1814ref. 159456London 1814. hardcover. very good. 74 charming woodcuts by I. Bewick. 16mo occasional foxing full diced blue calf gilt ornamented spine. London: John Harris 1814. Very good. Translated from "L'Ami des Enfans". In the stories "virtue is constantly represented as the fountain of happiness and vice as the source of every evil." unknown books
ref. 21426CHILDREN'S BOOKS BERQUIN Arnaud. THE LOOKING-GLASS FOR THE MIND OR TH JUVENILE FRIEND. Philadelphia: John Bioren 1805. 12mo. Contemporary full sheep. 271 pages. Second edition. Shaw and Shoemaker 7977. A popular American children's book in America with seventy-three woodblock illustrations by Alexander Anderson. Lacking frontispiece. Some foxing as usual; most illustrations have been crudely colored. unknown books
1848ref. 64449Baltimore Md.: T. Newton Kurtz No. 151 Pratt Street 1848. 16mo. 15 cm. 216 pp. with numerous small vignettes by Anderson. Original brown blind stamped cloth with gilt decoration and title on spine. Slight wear to ends and corners some scattered foxing contemporary owner's signature on front endpaper. No copies listed in Maryland. T. Newton Kurtz, No. 151 Pratt Street hardcover books
1794ref. 56314Providence R. Island: Carter and Wilkinson and sold at their book and stationery store opposite the Market 1794. First American edition 12mo pp. 8 252; lacking frontispiece 37 woodcut vignette woodcuts by John Bewick a few hand colored duplicate hand-colored illustration of William and Amelia on front pastedown; full original calf gilt-ruled spine with red morocco label; boards rubbed and bumped text foxed with a few tears entering from the margins no loss of letterpress small wormhole in the bottom margin of the preliminaries; good and sound. Alden 1354; Evans 26645 Hamilton 152; Welch 76.1. Carter and Wilkinson, and sold at their book and stationery store, opposite the Market hardcover books
1832ref. 39282Philadelphia: Alexander Towar; Hogan & Thompson 1832. 16mo 14.5 cm 5.75". 216 pp.; illus. Richly illustrated" is very rightly applied to this later edition of The Looking-Glass for the Mind for it is filled with very fine wood engravings including on the title-page and at the beginning of each story by Alexander Anderson America's greatest early wood engraver. Provenance: From the children's book collection of Albert A. Howard small booklabel "AHA" at rear. Pomeroy Alexander Anderson 66; American Imprints 11297. Publisher's sheep gilt-stamped label and modest gilt rules to spine; joints open and some leather lost to front cover and spine extremities but volume sturdy. Light foxing to outermost blank pages and in a few other sections. => The impressions of the images tend to be very crisp and satisfactory. Alexander Towar; Hogan & Thompson hardcover books
1830ref. 13071681830. 5th or later Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Very good leather bound book 1830. 18th edition. Woodcut illustrations by John Bewick. Some separation at the spine. Missing pages 1 and 2. Original owner's inscription on the front free end page. hardcover books
1795ref. 013903NY: Printed by W. Durell 1795. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Good. Early US edition the first printed in 1794. Contemporary full calf 8vo 6 259. A variety of juvenile names in period cursive front and rears in pencil and gift inscription in adult hand in ink on the fly dated January 2 1796 evidently to the original owner "Frances Lydy Wentworth .as a New Years Gift" with Fanny's bookplate Portsmouth on front pastedown. Calf naturally worn with chipped red leather title label at spine. Short side tears to leaves in first signature; the fly has a deeper tear which has been stitched. . Still solidly bound. Arnaud Berquin 1747 - 1791 was a French children's author. This book for which he is best known was first published in France in 1782 as "L'Ami des Enfans" then translated roughly into English by Mary Stockdale and published by her father John Stockdale in London in 1787. Although "Looking Glass" in the Anglicized title invariably recalls Lewis Carroll's Alice Berquin's stories consisted of events that might happen to children in their everyday lives-they did not contain fairy tales or other imaginative literature. Printed by W. Durell hardcover
1825ref. z09605New York: Evert Duyckinck 1825. Later edition. Hardcover. Good. 1825. Later edition. Hardcover in full contemporary calf with gilt and morocco title. 216pp illustrated with wood engravings by Alexander Anderson. Good. Lacks front endpapers. Small chip to morocco label. Shallow loss to spine head. Front inner hinge neatly repaired. Ownership signatures to front and rear pastedown. Foxing through out. Contents remain intact and the binding sound. Housed in mylar. Includes morality tales based around the strength of family ties for children translated from the original French work by Arnaud Berquin. Evert Duyckinck hardcover
ref. 21426CHILDREN'S BOOKS BERQUIN Arnaud. THE LOOKING-GLASS FOR THE MIND OR THE JUVENILE FRIEND. Philadelphia: John Bioren 1805. 12mo. Contemporary full sheep. 271 pages. Second edition. Shaw and Shoemaker 7977. A popular American children's book in America with seventy-three woodblock illustrations by Alexander Anderson. Lacking frontispiece. Some foxing as usual; most illustrations have been crudely colored. unknown
1814ref. 159456London 1814. hardcover. very good. 74 charming woodcuts by I. Bewick. 16mo occasional foxing full diced blue calf gilt ornamented spine. London: John Harris 1814. Very good. Translated from "L'Ami des Enfans". In the stories "virtue is constantly represented as the fountain of happiness and vice as the source of every evil." unknown
1848ref. 70609Baltimore Md.: T. Newton Kurtz No. 151 Pratt Street 1848. One of four Baltimore editions 1844-1848. 24mo. 216 pp. Many in-text illustrations. "Thirty-seven eighteenth-century stories in which virtue always triumphs over vice and hardship" OCLC. All four of the editions are uncommon. Original embossed green cloth gilt spine title and decorations. Scattered foxing else very good. T. Newton Kurtz, No. 151 Pratt Street unknown
1827ref. 78313London:: Printed for John Harris. 1827. The Seventeenth Edition. old full calf; spine essentially perished except for most of the lettered spine label. Spine perished as noted; cracked at joints; but tight and sound nevertheless; contents clean. 12mo. With seventy-four cuts designed and engraved on wood by I. Bewick. Chiefly Translated from that much admired work L'Ami des Enfans. From the Library of Robert Louis Stevenson with the Vailima book label on the front pastedown which is signed by Isobel Strong Stevenson's stepdaughter. Signed and dated 1856 by Thomas Stevenson the author's father on the front free endpaper which also bears the distinguished W. K. Bixby bookplate designed by E. D. French. An old clipped bookseller's description is laid in. Printed for John Harris.... unknown
1794ref. 56314Providence R. Island: Carter and Wilkinson and sold at their book and stationery store opposite the Market 1794. First American edition 12mo pp. 8 252; lacking frontispiece 37 woodcut vignette woodcuts by John Bewick a few hand colored duplicate hand-colored illustration of William and Amelia on front pastedown; full original calf gilt-ruled spine with red morocco label; boards rubbed and bumped text foxed with a few tears entering from the margins no loss of letterpress small wormhole in the bottom margin of the preliminaries; good and sound. Alden 1354; Evans 26645 Hamilton 152; Welch 76.1. Carter and Wilkinson, and sold at their book and stationery store, opposite the Market unknown