Fröhlich Anne Marie (Hrsg.)Antiquariat.de
489 résultats
1988réf. Khe05418Zürich ( Manesse ) 1988 (= Erste Auflage). kl-8°, blind- und goldgeprägtes Orignaleinen (Hardcover), 433 S., Dünndruck, ISBN 3717517627 1
1971réf. 95426ABHamburg, Hoffmann und Campe, 1971. 40 x 30,5 cm. 105, 1 S. OLwd. - Titelblatt auf Folie gedruckt. - Gutes bis sehr gutes Ex.
1974réf. 38524Darmstadt, Neuwied : Luchterhand 1974. 475 S.; 21 cm, mit Schutzumschlag Lw., gebundene Ausgabe, Leinen, Exemplar in gutem Erhaltungszustand
1967réf. 8564Neuwied ; Berlin : Luchterhand 1967. 428 S., 5 Bl.; 430 S., 5 Bl. Gr.-8°, mit Schutzumschlag, Umschlag mit Randblessuren und Gebrauchsspuren. gebundene Ausgabe, rotes Leinen, Schnitt bräunlich, sonst Exemplar in gutem Erhaltungszustand
1974réf. 1107237Editorial Seix Barral; Barcelona, 1974. 511 S.; 19 cm; kart.
1993réf. 98686München : Dt. Taschenbuch-Verl., 1993. 447 S. kart., Broschiert.
1958réf. 03079Leipzig, Insel Verlag, 1958. 1. - 10. Tsd., 8°, 2-sprachig (spanisch/deutsch), übertragen von Erich Arendt, 71 S., illustr. Papp-Einband gebunden mit Titelschild
1993réf. 14366München, Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag (Sammlung Luchterhand im dtv), 1993. "Erste Auflage dieser Ausgabe, 8°, ""dtv drei kontinente"" 11815, 193 S., kartonierter Einband"
1987réf. 115549München ; Zürich : Piper, 1987. 5. Auflage, Neuausgabe; 149 S. ; 19 cm; OKart. (Taschenbuch);
1965réf. 50882AB(Paris), L'Herne 1965. (32 S.), OKt. Erste franz. Ausgabe. OKt. Erste franz. Ausgabe.
1992réf. Bio0466Hamburg/Zürich, Luchterhand Literaturverlag, 1992. Aus dem Spanischen von Thomas Brons. - Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. - SU minimal berieben, Schnitt mit leichten Lagerungsspuren, sonst tadellos. 8° Buch Hardcover
1981réf. 90925Darmstadt ; Neuwied : Luchterhand, 1981. 256 S., Ill. OPp., gebundene Ausgabe, SU.
1987réf. 79271ABBerlin/Weimar, Aufbau-Verlag, (1987). 8°. 667 S. Original-Leinenband mit OUmschlag.
1975réf. 229577BB(Fkft.), Insel, (1975). 1. A. Mit zahlr. Abb., Ill. u. Faks. 335 S., 1 Bl. OLwd. - Gutes Expl. 1
1975réf. 224820BB(Fkft.), Insel, (1975). 1. A. Mit zahlr. Abb., Ill. u. Faks. 335 S., 1 Bl. OLwd. m. OU. - Gutes Expl. 1
1963réf. 245676Praha, Naklad. Ceskoslov. Akad. Ved, 1963. 105 S. OU. (Rozpravy CAV 73,8).
1968réf. 109354London: Rapp & Whiting 1968. First edition of Neruda's classic work. Octavo original cloth. Boldly signed by Pablo Neruda on the half-title page. Fine in a near fine dust jacket. Jacket design by Lawrence Edwards. Translated by Robert Bly and James Wright. Housed in a custom half morocco clamshell box. Neruda's second published work Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair initially appeared in Santiago in 1924; Neruda was 19 years old. The work gained a controversial reputation for its arresting eroticism especially considering its author's very young age. The work remains the best selling poetry book in the Spanish language ever published. "Pablo Neruda is the greatest poet of the twentieth century-in any language" Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Rapp & Whiting hardcover books
1961réf. 172626Chicago IL: December Magazine 1961. First edition. Softcover. An early issue of this literary and arts journal. Includes contributions by Surpreme Court Justice William O. Douglas Pablo Neruda Tristan Tzara John Taylor and others. Also features an interview with Tristan Tzara by Leslie Singer and illustrations of works by Survage De Chirico Picabia and others. A very good plus copy in lightly soiled wrappers. December Magazine unknown books
1950réf. 82604Santiago: Imprenta Juarez 1950. Clandestine first Chilean edition of Neruda's stunning epic poem published underground by the Communist party in Chile under a false imprint one month after the true first edition published in Mexico from a different manuscript. Quarto bound into contemporary red linen boards with parts of original printed wrappers serving as titles to the front panel and spine. Copyright leaf mounted to front pastedown bearing the false imprint "Imprenta Juarez Reforma 75 Ciudad de Mexico D.F." half tone portraits of Neruda tipped in at front and back. Inscribed by Neruda on the title page "Al camarada Americo Pablo Neruda." The recipient Americo Zorilla was a close friend of Neruda's and editor of the Chilean Communist daily newspaper El Siglo. Zorilla facilitated the clandestine publication of five thousand copies of Neruda's Canto General in Chile published under a false imprint and based on a manuscript Neruda had left behind before he went into hiding with the banning of the Communist Party under the Ley de Defensa Permanente de la Democracia in 1948. Neruda had officially joined the Communist Party of Chile in 1945 and served as campaign manager for the radical party's presidential candidate Gabriel Gonzalez Videal in 1946. Once in office Gonzalez Videla turned against the Communist Party and Neruda was forced into hiding and later exile in Buenos Aires to avoid arrest. An exceptional association. "Canto General" "General Song" consists of 15 sections 231 poems and more than 15000 lines. It is the stunning epic of an entire continent and its people. The Canto speaks of the destiny of Latin American peoples and the life of the poet himself. Without question this is one of the most important and powerful long poems written in the century. "Neruda was a kind of King Midas. Everything he touched turned to poetry" says Gabriel García Márquez who also considers the Chilean Nobel laureate "the greatest poet of the twentieth century in any language." Imprenta Juarez hardcover books
1966réf. 74017London: Jonathan Cape 1966. First edition in English of Neruda's masterpiece. Octavo original cloth. Signed by Pablo Neruda on the half-title page in green ink. Fine in a near fine price-clipped dust jacket with light rubbing. Jacket design by Peter Barber and Nathaniel Tarn. Translated by Nathaniel Tarn. Preface by Robert Pring-Mill. Rare and desirable signed. "The Heights of Machu Picchu" has been called Pablo Neruda's greatest contribution to poetry--a search for the "indestructible imperishable life" in all things. Inspired by his journey to the ancient ruins Neruda calls the lost Incan civilization to "rise up and be born" and also empowers the people of his time. Jonathan Cape hardcover books
1954réf. 135561Chile: Nascimento 1954. First printing of this edition. One of 1000 numbered copies this being No. 680 SIGNED by the author. This copy retains the scarce insert on green paper that was issued with all copies a bibliographic note on the genesis and publication history of the poem by Jorge Sanhueza. The first definitive edition of the poems including the Chambi photographs referenced in "The Latin American Photobook." The poems first appeared as "Canto II" in Neruda's "Canto General" 1950 and have regularly been translated into English. Moderate toning and light rubbing overall with light bumps at the extremities else Near Fine. A superior example of a title not often found in collectible condition. Becco 84. Loyola 292. Fernandez "The Latin American Photobook" p. 57. Nascimento unknown books
1975réf. 31547New York: Farrar Straus and Giroux 1975. First edition. Cloth. Very Good/very good. Clothbound octavo in dustwrapper. 135 pp. Poems by the Nobel Prize winner positioned side-by-side in English and Spanish with translations by Alastair Reid. Slight color bleed from the dark topstain tangentially affecting the preliminary pages. No text is affected. A very good copy in lightly used price-clipped dustwrapper. Color at spine has faded. Farrar Straus and Giroux unknown books
1995réf. 22260Boston: Little Brown and Company 1995. First Thus. Octavo 23.5cm.; original cloth-backed boards pictorial plate mounted to upper cover spine lettered in silver; 149pp.; illus. Fine. A Bullfinch Press Book. Bilingual edition. Book designed by Christopher Kuntze printed at the Stinehour Press and bound by the Book Press. Little, Brown and Company unknown books
1979réf. 3685Surrey: Circle Press 1979. Hardcover. Fine. Christie John. Illustrated by John Christie. One of 300 numbered copies signed by the author and the artist. Folio-sized. 11 folded sheets i.e. 22 fol. un-sewn in a wrapper all contained in a cloth chemise with a lettered spine. Slipcase. The work is illustrated with ten color screenprints each initialed by Christie and a color print entitled "Notes 1" one of 300 numbered and signed by the artist. Minor wear to the slipcase cloth otherwise fine condition. Signed by Author and Artist. Signed by author and artist Circle Press hardcover books
1972réf. 12662Philadelphia: American Poetry Review 1972. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Premiere issue of this long-running poetry journal printed on folded newspaper stock. Edited by Stephen Berg and Stephen Parker. A very good example with typical tanning to paper. Philip Levine Joyce carol Oates Richard Wilbur Neruda Diane Wakoski et al. American Poetry Review paperback books
