MARIN (Abbé)Livre Rare Book
4933 risultati
1905rif. 38346Berger-Levrault, 1905 1905 In-8, pleine toile, XXVIII- 646 pp. Imp. sur pap. glacé. Nb. ill. photos et cartes in & hors-texte. Très bon exemplaire.
rif. 39045Grand in-4 (270 x 210 mm), classeur en cartonnage chagriné noir, titre sur le dos et le plat supérieur, (4), 160, 121 et 341 pages, carte dépliante et graphiques H.T. Alger, Imprimerie Baconnier, 1957
1956français In-8 de 118 pp.; broché de l'éditeur. Nombreuses photographies.
rif. 2340Paris, Vigot Frères, Editeurs, 1923. 1 volume in-8, reliure moderne plein cuir brun, couverture illustrée conservée, 388 pp., très bon état. Ouvrage illustré de 16 cartes et 71 figures dans le texte. Rare publication, tirage limité à 50 exemplaires sur grand papier, celui-ci No 27.
rif. 83Paris, Société des amis des Missions, 1913 - in-12 : 90 pp. - agr.
1934Broch?. 128 pages. Rousseurs ? la couverture.
rif. 22651Les Missions Africaines de Lyon ,1940 ,1 vol. in-8 80 pages ,illustrations in-texte et hors-texte ,broché ,tous en bon état
rif. 3225Paris, Société des Missions Evangéliques, Imprimé à Cahors et Alençon, sans date [1910?]. 1 volume in-4, 46 pp., broché, couvertures cartonnées illustrées, enrichi de 37 photogravures et de 83 dessins de MM. F. Christol, André Drancourt, etc., bon état.
2010rif. DADAX1160782636Kessinger Publishing 2010-03-19. paperback. New. 6.00x0.77x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing paperback
rif. QWA-16954Blida, Imprimerie Mauguin, 2010, in-8 br. (15 x 23), 445 p., 2ème édition, fac-similés, couverture à rabats, bon état.
1900rif. 38389Londres, Hurst & Blackett, 1900 1900 In-8, toile éditeur décorée, 343 pp. Illustrations in & hors-texte. Reliure fanée, charnière sup. fendillée, coupes usés. Int. frais.
rif. 12950Paris, Charles Carrington, Libraire-Editeur, 1905. 1 volume in-12, 214 pp., reliure moderne plein cuir bordeaux, couverture illustrée conservée, orné d'un frontispice, illustrations d'après nature de Am?0dée Vignola.
rif. 36073Liège, Editions Dricot, 1997. 13 x 21, 129 pp., broché, bon état (quelques rares annotations).
rif. 0365786292.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0365740268.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1849rif. 1286London, Smith & Elder, 1849 in-8, xvi- 160 pp., 4 planches, (sans la carte), 32 pp. , reliure éditeur. (dos insolé, reliure fanée, quelques rousseurs)
1708rif. 755641708. An Attempt to Standardize Currency in the American Colonies Great Britain. American Colonies. An Act for Ascertaining the Rates of Foreign Coins in Her Majesties Plantations in America Drop-Head Title. At head of drop-head title: Anno Sexto Annae Reginae. London: Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb deceas'd 1708. 417-419 1 pp. Folio 10-3/4" x 7". Disbound bifolium. Light toning leaves starting to separate at head negligible light foxing to margins of first page. $450. The first printing of the Coinage in American Plantations Act of 1707 which sought to regulate currency in the American colonies. An attempt had already been made to resolve the "inconveniences" and inconsistencies of the diverse array of currencies by royal proclamation in 1704. "Rather than inspired by altruism toward the colonists" the authors of the proclamation "were much more concerned that there be a stable currency to pay the English merchants" Mossman. The proclamation was largely ignored by the colonies and openly defied by Massachusetts prompting its codification by Parliament in the present act. Despite the punishment of violators with imprisonment and fines resistance to the legislation continued. Acts such as these were compiled over the course of a session and bound afterwards. They were issued with general title pages which were often discarded as in the present example. Mossman Money of the American Colonies and Confederation 49. English Short-Title Catalogue N53267. unknown books
19228vo., small neat signature on front free endpaper, fore-edges very lightly browned; original brown cloth, upper board with printed paper label, uncut, a very good, clean copy. EDITION LIMITED TO 190 NUMBERED COPIES (THIS COPY NO. 172). William Park Club Publications No. 1.
18011st edition. Paper Wrappers (later?), 8vo, 43 pages. Sabin 21532. Dwight here charges that The Jeffersonian party, giving itself "the title of Republican...in more correct, and definite phraseology, is called Jacobinical." The Federalists "prudently, and justly yielded" to the late presidential election, which marked their defeat. Despite the partisan rhetoric, Dwight provides a detailed perspective on the state of political parties and issues at the turn of the century. "Theodore Dwight (1764 Northampton, Mass 1846 New York City) was an American lawyer and journalist. He was the brother of Timothy Dwight, president of Yale College, and the grandson of Jonathan Edwards. He was a distinguished lawyer, a leader of the Federalist Party, and a member of Congress in 18061807, and was secretary of the Hartford Convention in 18141815. His talent as a writer made him a brilliant editor at the Hartford Mirror, the Albany Daily Advertiser, and the New York City Daily Advertiser, which he founded in 1817. Among his publications are Life and Character of Thomas Jefferson (1839) and History of the Hartford Convention (1833). He was a cousin of Aaron Burr....He was a member of the [Conn.] State council 18091815; elected as a Federalist to the Ninth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Cotton Smith and served from December 1, 1806, to March 3, 1807; declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1806; secretary of the Hartford Convention in 18141815; moved to Albany, New York in 1815 and published the Albany Daily Advertiser 18151817....he died on June 12, 1846....In 1839, Dwight published The Character of Thomas Jefferson as Exhibited in His Own Writings, which Abraham Lincoln's law partner and biographer, William Herndon, claimed made Lincoln 'hate [Jefferson] as a man' for his duplicitous character and affair with Sally Hemings" (Wikipedia). Digital copy online at https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Oration_Delivered_at_New_Haven_on_t he/xARLAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22the+title+of+Republican%22+and+%22in+mor e+correct,+and+definite+phraseology,+is+called+Jacobinical.%22&pg=PA3&print sec=frontcover SUBJECT(S): Fourth of July orations. Speeches, addresses, etc., American -- Connecticut -- New Haven. Politics and government United States. OCLC Number:558980287. OCLC lists only 1 physical copy anywhere worldwide (British Library), none in the US. Exceedingly rare; NYPL (from which the digital copy was made) is known to have discarded many originals after microfilming/digitizing. Few light stains, a beautiful copy, Very Good Condition. (AC-22-29)
17991st edition (with Errata/Errara), Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 30 pages. Includes an interesting headpiece showing cannons, bunting, American flags and the Seal of the United States atop the first text page, which is the First Printed Appearance of the Stars and Stripes and Eagle Shield. Evans 36030. Sabin 58200. Addressed to the Young Men of Boston one year into the Quasi-War with France. On July 7 1798 Congress dissolved all treaties with France in response to the continuing attacks on American ships by French privateers. Paine here announces that while the "FOURTH OF JULY will be celebrated by our latest posterity as the splendid era of our national glory...the SEVENTH will be venerated as the dignified epoch of our American character.... The one annihilated our colonial submission to a powerful avowed and determined foe; - the other emancipated us from the oppressive friendship of an ambitious malignant treacherous ally". Unlike the more famous Thomas Paine, this Robert Treat Paine [here Thomas Paine] was a dedicated Federalist, Anglophile, and Francophobe. He was an American poet and editor and the son of Robert Treat Paine, signer of the Declaration of Independence. An Oration was printed under his given name Thomas Paine. He later changed his name to Robert Treat in 1801 to avoid confusion with the famous revolutionary pamphleteer. (Wikipedia). ESTC notes 2 editions of this essay; the second edition lacks the errata. This is the rarer (and presumably earlier) state of the first edition with the true first edition, with errara instead of errata at the bottom of the final page (The second edition lacks any errata/errara reference). SUBJECCT(S): Early works. Treaties. Livres numériques. United States -- Foreign relations -- France. -- Politics and government. États-Unis -- Relations extérieures -- France. -- Traités. -- Politique et gouvernement. Stains to title page, some foxing, lacks any blank endpapges. Very Good Condition (AC-22-28)
1831rif. 106299P., Dentu, 1831, in-8°, xvi-317 pp, 4 plans et cartes dépliants hors texte, broché, couv. imprimée, rousseurs, état correct. Edition originale
1931rif. 189491931. Luanda (Angola) Imprimerie Nationale de Luanda 1931 - Broché 16 cm x 22 cm 146 pages planches photographiques noir & blanc hors-texte - Texte anonyme - Rousseurs sinon bon état
1953portugais In-8 de 209 pp.; broché illustré de l'éditeur. Avec photographies en noir et dessins en couleurs, et une carte rempliée de l'Angola. Petits défauts aux bords de la couverture.
1901Reliure demi-basane ? coins m?talliques.
1906Reliure demi-basane. Traces de mouillure en coins. Manques ? quelques pages.
