21 résultats
1789réf. 200553Au Grelot, chez Momus, imprimeur des maniaques, 1789, in-8, 70 pp., broché, sans couverture.
1798réf. DR10Lausanne et Paris, Chez les Marchands de Nouveautés, sans date (1798). In-12, sans faux-titre, (1)f.[titre]-II-86pp., basane flammée ocre, dos lisse à faux-nerfs et fleurons dorés, pièce de titre bordeaux, encadrement doré sur les plats (reliure de l’époque ; manque à un mors, rongement sur le plat supérieur , coins usés ; à l’intérieur , quelques marges brunies au début et en fin d’ouvrage).
1788réf. 15506Paris 1788 -in-8 plaquette brochée petit in-octavo (booklet in-octavo), fausse couverture muette bleu-gris (blue-grey false cover without text), toutes tranches rouges (all red edges), sans illustration (no illustration),sur papier vergé bleuté (blue paper), 1 page d'épître dédicatoire signée (a page of dedicatory epistle signed) Le Jay.Champcenets . Rivarol + 35 pages, 1788 à Paris - rue de l'Echelle,
1781réf. DEZ-8384Londres, John Adamson, 1781. In-12, pleine basane époque, dos lisse orné orné de fleurons et de filets dorés, titre doré, toutes tranches marbrées. 222 pp. Edition originale, pamphlet anti-anglais (cf Barbier IV, 586). Frottements sur les plats, petite épidermure au plat inférieur. Intérieur frais.
1789réf. 126851789 (LINGUET ?). Catéchisme des Parlemens. Sans lieu, ni nom, (1789); 16pp. ( sans le titre) - PAREIN Pierre-Mathieu. Les crimes des Parlemens ou les horreurs des prisons judiciaires dévoilées. Paris, Girardin, Lesclapart, 1791; (4) -51pp. Frontispice.- (PAREIN P M.). Extrait du charnier des Innocens, ou cri d'un plébéien immolé. Bordeaux, Imprimerie de P……P……, Imprimeur des Citoyens, malgré ceux qui ne le veulent pas, 1789; 25pp. Suivi de : Supplément à l'extrait du Charnier des Innocens. 1789; 22 pp. - ( PAREIN P.M.). Le Massacre des Innocens, par l'auteur de L'Extrait du Charnier des Innocens. Bordeaux, Imprimerie de P……P……, Imprimeur des Citoyens, malgré ceux qui ne le veulent pas, 1789; 20 pp. Texte signé de "Droiture,avocat en Parlement". - ( PAREIN P.M.). L'Exterminateur des Parlemens par l'Auteur de l'Extrait du Charnier des Parlemens. Paris, Imprimerie de la Cour du Parlement, Septembre 1789; 29pp.- ( SANOIS comte de ?). Les Injustices des Parlemens; dévoilées par un client ruiné. Suivies d'un essai sur les moyens d'éviter les procès et d'en tarir les sources. Chez Thémis, sous la sauve-garde de la Confédération, 1789; (2) -II- 144pp.
177816mo., First Edition, on laid paper; attractively bound in twentieth century grey boards, paper label lettered and ruled in black on upper board, small marginal chip in D4 (not affecting text), a remarkably bright, fresh, clean copy. Most attractive copy of a none-too-subtle satire on the supposed power of the Scots in the English establishment and society. The barb was evidently a popular one, for it reissued in the same year with a third printing in 1780. Rare.
1790réf. 11114De l'Imprimerie Patriotique, 1790 ; in-8, broché ; 8 pp.
1788réf. 7781788 Londres [Paris ?], sn, 1788. 23 x 14 cm, in-8, 206 pp., broché, couverture muette d'attente, tel que paru.
1786réf. 129101786 un volume, reliure demi-velin in-octavo havane à coins (binding half calfskin in-octavo with corners), dos à nerfs (spine with raised bands) décoré or (gilt decoration) avec manque de dorure (lack of gilt) et à froid (blind-stamping decoration), entre-nerfs à fers spéciaux (between the raised bands specials blocking stamps), titre frappé or (gilt title), filets or ( gilt line), coiffe inférieure abîmée ( tail of the spine faded), papier marbré aux plats (cover with marbled paper), charnière fendue (cracked joints) et coins écornés (corners dog-eared), toutes tranches lisses (all smooth edges) peignées (all painting edges) rouges et bleues (all blue and red edges), marque-page en tissu (bookmark in tissue), orné d'un portrait hors-texte (full page engraving) en noir de "l'auteur et son ane" (page 277) par Figaro delinéavit et Gu-tien-gu Sculptsit et orné de culs-de-lampe (illuminated of tailpieces) in-texte en noir, de la page 27 à la page 304, 1786 Pampelune Chez Démocrite, Imprimeur-Librairie de son allégresse Sérénissime Falot Momus, au grelot de lafolie Editeur,
1767réf. 427à Genève, chez George Lapret, à l'Enseigne de la Mitre, 1867.
1790réf. 11282Paris, Imprimerie d'un Royaliste, 1790 ; in-8, broché ; 59 pp.
1789réf. 9495(Paris), Imprimerie de Valleyre l'aîné, s.d. (circa 1789) ; in-8, broché ; 6 pp.
1726réf. ARC-113963Ratisbone, 1726. Héritiers de Matthias Kerner, 3 volumes in-12, Tome1 : 5 feuillets non chiffrés, xxxvi, 464 pages et 14 feuillets non chiffrés Tome 2 : 3 feuillets non chiffrés, 522 pages et 19 feuillets non chiffré Tome 3 : 2 feuillets non chiffrés, 596 pages et 17 feuillets non chiffrés et Avis au relieur. Veau brun, dos à nerfs orné, pièce de titre et de tomaison en maroquin rouge (reliure postérieure).
1797réf. GITk832A Paris L.P (Louis Prudhomme) An V 1797. 6 volumes in-8 *TOMES I et II DICTIONNAIRE: 20pp (avis, tables, liste des Proconsuls) LXXVIII (réflexions préliminaires) 496pp celles-ci imprimées sur 2 colonnes / 35pp (tableaux) 544pp dont 1er supplément et 27pp (2e supplément) toutes imprimées sur 2 colonnes *TOME III ASSEMBLEE CONSTITUANTE: VIII (explication des 7 gravures contenues dans les 6 volumes) 348pp et 4pp table des matières *TOME IV ASSEMBLEE LEGISLATIVE: VII (table des matières) 256pp *TOMES V et VI CONVENTION NATIONALE: VI (table des matières) 515pp / VIII (table des matières) 568pp. Basane havane marbrée, dos lisse richement orné de filets, chaînettes, pastilles et grande frise dorés, pièce de titre rouge et de tomaison bleu nuit, tranches marbrées, reliure de l'époque. Orné de 7 planches dont 2 dépliantes et 9 tableaux (5 occupant les pages 2 à 35 du Tome II, 2 à pleine page et 2 hors texte dépliants). Travail de vers sur la coiffe inférieure du Tome II et le 1er plat du Tome III; petit manque de papier au bas de la page 256 du Tome IV sans perte de texte; quelques rousseurs par endroits. BEL EXEMPLAIRE COLLATIONNE COMPLET de son texte, des 7 planches et des 9 tableaux CE QUI EST RARE. Reliure élégante typique de l'époque formant un ENSEMBLE LUXUEUX ET DECORATIF.
1733réf. 85126, 1733-1736, in-4, 8-8 p, Demi-toile chagrinée noire postérieure, titre doré en long, Réunion de deux pamphlets démontrant la posture des autorités médicales et religieuses à propos des miracles et des possessions : le premier, relatif aux convulsionnaires, a été produit l'année de l'interdiction des réunions sur la tombe de François de Pâris ; le second copie une pièce produite en 1662 au sujet des possessions des Ursulines d'Auxonne. 1. La Lettre d'un confesseur [...] (sans nom, ni lieu. Datée du 25 mars 1733) pose la question de la responsabilité des médecins face aux miracles et convulsions opérés au cimetière de Saint-Médard de Paris et de leur rôle à déterminer s'il s'agit de réalités ou supercheries. Le médecin Philippe Hecquet (1661-1737) publia la même année une Réponse à cette lettre, plus connue et moins rare. 2. Le Jugement [...] sur la prétendue possessions des filles d'Auxonne (Suivant la copie imprimée à Châlons-sur-Saône, 1736) rapporte l'opinion des médecins et ecclésiastiques (archevêque de Toulouse et évêques de Rennes, Rodez et Châlons-sur-Saône) sur le cas des possessions démoniaques survenues dans le couvent des Ursulines d'Auxonne près de Dijon entre 1658 à 1663. Ce jugement fut fait à la suite de la visite, en 1661, de l'évêque de Chalon-sur-Saône. À l'instar du couvent de Loudun, trente ans auparavant, le couvent d'Auxonne fut le théâtre de retentissantes possessions diaboliques de 1658 à 1663. Avec force tapages, délires et convulsions, les religieuses se disaient habitées par les démons ; l'épidémie se rependit sur la ville, et des femmes laïques, jugées responsables, furent condamnées au bannissement ou massacrées par la population. En octobre 1660, la soeur de Sainte-Colombe, Barbe Buvée, fut accusée de magie, de sortilège et d'infanticide et, reconnue comme la principale coupable, mise aux fers au couvent, avant d'être innocentée quelques mois plus tard par le parlement de Dijon (Calmeil, De la Folie.., 1845, t. 2, p. 132 : cite cette pièce). Couverture rigide
17763 vols., 4to., Sole Edition thus, with an engraved portrait frontispiece and an engraved portrait, some moderate (but largely marginal) damp-marking to first volume; second and third volumes in contemporary full calf, backs with five raised bands, neatly rebacked in calf to style, first volume in modern full calf to style, new leather labels gilt, a very good, crisp, firm set . With the list of subscribers, and additional list of subscribers, together totalling only some 170 names including those of Daines Barrington (friend, correspondent of Gilbert White) Edmund Burke, David Garrick and General Charles Lee. The list of subscribers in interesting; excluding the nobility the list demonstrates a wide coverage of the social and professional classes, and six women are listed which seems a healthy proportion for the period. One subscriber's name, that of 'Estcourt Cheswell' has the surname neatly amended in a contemporary hand to read 'Creswell'. Although there are no other indications as to individual ownership, this may have been his copy. As late as 1791 Creswell was a freeholder of the county of Gloucestershire resident near Cirencester. Marvell's 'Works', containing Poems, Satires and a few Letters, were first edited by Cooke (2 vols., 1726; reprinted 1772). To these are now added the Prose Works, further Letters, including those to the Corporation of Hull (which Marvell represented in Parliament) and the majority of his pamphlets. Thompson's 'Life' appears here for the first time. The most complete early collection of Marvell's poetry and prose, elegantly and clearly printed and with broad margins. CBEL: I, p.460.
1789réf. 11113Au Palais Royal, de l'Imprimerie du Caveau, 1789 ; in-8, broché ; N°1, 4, 5, 6 sur les six numéros parus au total (32 ; 19 ; 24 ; 28 pp.).
1790réf. 3526Imprimerie Nationale, 1790 in-12, xxiv, 117 pp. - seconde partie : gravure en fronstispice, xxxvi, 341 pp., reliure demi-veau d'époque, petits coins, dos orné, pièce de titre maroquin vert. Deux ouvrages en un volume.
1759réf. ST19900Philadelphia and Germantown: Benjamin. Franklin and David. Hall or Christopher Sower 1759-60. 192 x 130 mm. 7 1/2 x 5". 1 p.l. collection title 47 1 71 4 76-168 iv 5-43 1 55 1 64 16 pp. Contemporary blind-ruled sheep nicely rebacked to style raised bands. Verso of front flyleaf inscribed in ink in the recipient's hand: "This Book is the Gift of Mr. Anthony Benezett sic to William Anderson October 14th 1760"; front pastedown with ink inscription: "The holy Book To Be Read"; title page with signature of William Anderson dated 1760; front flyleaf and both free endpapers with additional 19th century owner inscriptions. Miller 730; Smith Friends' Books I p. 240. For "Observations": Sabin 4676; Evans 8542. Boards a little dried and scuffed with a couple of small stains text variably toned because of colonial paper quality perhaps a fifth of the text rather browned dampstaining in the upper margin in the middle part of the volume mostly unobtrusive but darker and extending downward on a few leaves. The texts in the kind of problematic condition expected with early American imprints but the binding much better than is normally seen. This is a presentation copy of an important published collection of Quaker texts that includes four works printed by Benjamin Franklin as well as an early significant abolitionist tract that delivers a powerful condemnation of the slave trade. The collection title page lists nine tracts in total six of which were issued with separate title pages comprising: "An Extract from the Spirit of Prayer" by W. Law; "A Discourse on Mistakes concerning Religion" by Thomas Hartley; "Christ's Spirit or a Christian's Strength" "The Stumbling Stone" "The Doctrine of Baptism" and "The Trial of Spirits" all by William Dell; "The Liberty of Flesh and Spirit Distinguished" by J. Rutty; and "Observations on Enslaving Importing and Purchasing of Negroes &c." followed by "The Uncertainty of a Death-bed Repentance" both by Anthony Benezet. Miller asserts that "the first fifth sixth and seventh had previously been printed by Benjamin Franklin and David Hall all in Caslon type. The remainder had been printed by Christopher Saur who owned no Caslon letter." The volume title also in Calson type is attributed to the press of Franklin and Hall for the same reason. According to Miller Anthony Benezet put together this collection of Quaker material in the spring of 1760 in an edition of 500 copies with the hope of reaching those living "in ye back Parts of Maryland Virginia & N. Carolina . . . and Connecticut." First printed in 1759 Benezet's forceful denunciation of the slave trade is notable for using eyewitness accounts from people actually involved with the trade recounting the horrific practices and conditions that were realities of the system. Citing various lines of scripture Benezet argues that slavery runs contrary to Christian teachings and Mosaic law and that those who purchase and keep slaves bear as much guilt as the traders themselves. Born in France to Huguenot parents Benezet 1713-84 was a Quaker abolitionist educator and writer who became one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates against slavery in colonial America. He emigrated to Philadelphia by way of Rotterdam and London in 1731 where he founded Pennsylvania's first secondary school for girls and later opened one of the first schools to welcome black students. ANB says that "Although Benezet is recognized as the most prolific antislavery propagandist of the eighteenth century throughout his lifetime he supported and wrote about a wide variety of causes and topics including assistance for Acadian refugees temperance peace fair treatment of Native Americans religion educational reform and poor relief." His wife Joyce Benezet d. 1786 née Marriott was a preacher in the faith herself. According to Waldstreicher Franklin maintained a "lifelong friendship with Quaker politicians merchants and scientists. . . . He admired Quakerism because of its affirmation of simplicity frugality anti-slavery and humanitarianism." Franklin also saw the possibility of profit in printing for the considerable Quaker population of his colony. Hall 1714-72 came to Philadelphia from London in 1744 to work for Franklin and became a partner in the firm in 1748. As a considerable mark of his regard for Hall Franklin drew up a contract whereby his partner would over an 18-year period buy him out. It is a further sign of Franklin's regard for Hall that the printer is buried beside Franklin and his wife. As to contemporaneous provenance we can speculate with some degree of certainty that our William Anderson was the person of that name who was a Quaker preacher from Haverford near Philadelphia. His wife Margaret--like Benezet's wife Joyce--was also a preacher and these two husband-and-wife teams are dealt with in Rebecca Larson's "Daughter of Light: Quaker Women Preaching and Prophesying in the Colonies and Abroad 1700-1775" 1999 Appendix 2. . B[enjamin]. Franklin and D[avid]. Hall or Christopher Sower unknown
1759réf. ST19900Philadelphia and Germantown: Benjamin. Franklin and David. Hall or Christopher Sower 1759-60. 192 x 130 mm. 7 1/2 x 5". 1 p.l. collection title 47 1 71 4 76-168 iv 5-43 1 55 1 64 16 pp. Contemporary blind-ruled sheep nicely rebacked to style raised bands. Verso of front flyleaf inscribed in ink in the recipient's hand: "This Book is the Gift of Mr. Anthony Benezett sic to William Anderson October 14th 1760"; front pastedown with ink inscription: "The holy Book To Be Read"; title page with signature of William Anderson dated 1760; front flyleaf and both free endpapers with additional 19th century owner inscriptions. Miller 730; Smith Friends' Books I p. 240. For "Observations": Sabin 4676; Evans 8542. Boards a little dried and scuffed with a couple of small stains text variably toned because of colonial paper quality perhaps a fifth of the text rather browned dampstaining in the upper margin in the middle part of the volume mostly unobtrusive but darker and extending downward on a few leaves. The texts in the kind of problematic condition expected with early American imprints but the binding much better than is normally seen. This is a presentation copy of an important published collection of Quaker texts that includes four works printed by Benjamin Franklin as well as an early significant abolitionist tract that delivers a powerful condemnation of the slave trade. The collection title page lists nine tracts in total six of which were issued with separate title pages comprising: "An Extract from the Spirit of Prayer" by W. Law; "A Discourse on Mistakes concerning Religion" by Thomas Hartley; "Christ's Spirit or a Christian's Strength" "The Stumbling Stone" "The Doctrine of Baptism" and "The Trial of Spirits" all by William Dell; "The Liberty of Flesh and Spirit Distinguished" by J. Rutty; and "Observations on Enslaving Importing and Purchasing of Negroes &c." followed by "The Uncertainty of a Death-bed Repentance" both by Anthony Benezet. Miller asserts that "the first fifth sixth and seventh had previously been printed by Benjamin Franklin and David Hall all in Caslon type. The remainder had been printed by Christopher Saur who owned no Caslon letter." The volume title also in Calson type is attributed to the press of Franklin and Hall for the same reason. According to Miller Anthony Benezet put together this collection of Quaker material in the spring of 1760 in an edition of 500 copies with the hope of reaching those living "in ye back Parts of Maryland Virginia & N. Carolina . . . and Connecticut." First printed in 1759 Benezet's forceful denunciation of the slave trade is notable for using eyewitness accounts from people actually involved with the trade recounting the horrific practices and conditions that were realities of the system. Citing various lines of scripture Benezet argues that slavery runs contrary to Christian teachings and Mosaic law and that those who purchase and keep slaves bear as much guilt as the traders themselves. Born in France to Huguenot parents Benezet 1713-84 was a Quaker abolitionist educator and writer who became one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates against slavery in colonial America. He emigrated to Philadelphia by way of Rotterdam and London in 1731 where he founded Pennsylvania's first secondary school for girls and later opened one of the first schools to welcome black students. ANB says that "Although Benezet is recognized as the most prolific antislavery propagandist of the eighteenth century throughout his lifetime he supported and wrote about a wide variety of causes and topics including assistance for Acadian refugees temperance peace fair treatment of Native Americans religion educational reform and poor relief." His wife Joyce Benezet d. 1786 née Marriott was a preacher in the faith herself. According to Waldstreicher Franklin maintained a "lifelong friendship with Quaker politicians merchants and scientists. . . . He admired Quakerism because of its affirmation of simplicity frugality anti-slavery and humanitarianism." Franklin also saw the possibility of profit in printing for the considerable Quaker population of his colony. Hall 1714-72 came to Philadelphia from London in 1744 to work for Franklin and became a partner in the firm in 1748. As a considerable mark of his regard for Hall Franklin drew up a contract whereby his partner would over an 18-year period buy him out. It is a further sign of Franklin's regard for Hall that the printer is buried beside Franklin and his wife. As to contemporaneous provenance we can speculate with some degree of certainty that our William Anderson was the person of that name who was a Quaker preacher from Haverford near Philadelphia. His wife Margaret--like Benezet's wife Joyce--was also a preacher and these two husband-and-wife teams are dealt with in Rebecca Larson's "Daughter of Light: Quaker Women Preaching and Prophesying in the Colonies and Abroad 1700-1775" 1999 Appendix 2. . B[enjamin]. Franklin and D[avid]. Hall or Christopher Sower unknown books