SEYDEL, Max vonAntiquariat.de
1 311 résultats
1896réf. 397193Freiburg, Mohr, 1896. Gr.-8vo. XVI, 670 S.; XII, 728 S.; XI, 740 S.; VIII, 372 S. Halbleinen d. Zeit (berieben, Kanten etwas bestoßen, Vordergelenksbezug von Bd. 1 angeplatzt). [2 Warenabbildungen]
1691réf. 482644(Jena), Cröcker, 1691. 4to. 4 Bl., 112 S. Leder d. Zeit mit geprägtem Deckeltitel (berieben, Ecken leicht bestoßen). [2 Warenabbildungen]
1944réf. 013317Imprimé et distribué en France par des Patriotes Français, la quatrième année d'occupation et de terreur nazies. 1944 In-8 En feuilles, couverture.
1902réf. 455259Paris, Bibliotheque-Charpentier, 1902/08. Halbleinenbde (mit eingebundener OBroschur) (Stempel auf Titel, beschabt und bestoßen).
1750réf. 17161750 s.n., Brest (Amsterdam), 1750. In-12, plein veau porphire, dos orné.(xiv), 211 pages
1846réf. 2345Couverture rigide République de Berne 1846 Berne 27,5x20,5 cm
1759pp. viii, [18], 444. 8vo. 210 mm. Preliminary pages stained, but very readable. Worn original full leather binding. Stamped ownerships of John Guy Eshleman (1877-1966) an important figure in Lancaster, PA. Hardbound. Very Good. Formerly attributed to Benjamin Franklin or his son William, this was probably mostly composed by Richard Jackson. Richard Jackson (d. 1787), London barrister, was called, because of his wide knowledge, 'the Omniscient Jackson.' He was agent for Connecticut, 1760-71; for Pennsylvania, 1763-70; and for Massachusetts, 1765-67; counsel to the Board of Trade, 1770, and M.P., 1762-84. He and Franklin assisted each other in preparing important pamphlets on colonial affairs. Through this review an argument is made asserting the primacy of the Provincial Assembly over the Proprietors. Sabin 25605 (citing the 1818 Philadelphia edition); Howes P204; Ford 253. EVANS2
1791Two volumes in one. pp. 264; 294. Discrete XLib stamp. 21mm. Contemporary binding broken. Deserves restoration. Marsillac was a physician from Montpellier. This is the First Edition of his remarkable study of Penn as the originator of humane and Constitutional law in America. Rare and important. Howes M323; Sabin 44820; Smith, Friend's Books, II, p.14; Fay, Bibliographie Francais Relatifs aux Etats-Unis, pp.28-9. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! PA 59 Rt Stk
1724réf. CCC-17763. Edition Villefranche, Philalete Belhumeur, 1724. 2 tomes en 1 volume, in-8, demi-basane frottée, dos à 5 nerfs. Frontispice, 1 figure hors texte, il n y a pas de planche dépliante représentant le Jeu de la Constitution, photo possible
réf. 14065Without date or place. Published in Blackwood's Magazine Edinburgh and London April 1826. 3pp. 8vo. Bifolium. Very good on lightly-aged paper. Unsigned but certainly in Croly's hand. The first page is headed: '- for tho' the Old Law was established in the promises of temporal prosperity yet the gospel is founded in temporal adversity'. The three extracts fiercely critical of the French emperor follow over a total of 61 lines with a few minor emendations. The differences from the published text are minor 'suitably and piously' for 'piously & suitably'; 'by even' for 'even by'The first extract of 24 lines present on p.456 in the published version begins: 'On the 24th. of October 1812 the French rear-guard left Moscow a day since piously & suitably commemorated by the Emperor's laying the first ston of a magnificent church dedicated to the "Redeemer'. The second extract of 23 lines preceding the first on p.456 of the published version begins: 'On the 14th. of September the advanced guard entered Moscow but Napoleon had scarcely reached the Kremlin when he saw the city in a blaze.' The last extract of 14 lines on pp.449-450 of the published version begins: 'In 1804 Napoleon was crowned Emperor of France. His first act was to dip his sceptre in blood.' Without date or place. [Published in Blackwood's Magazine (Edinburgh and London, April 1826).] unknown
1771réf. CCC-151944. Edition 1771, reliure ( frottée) demi-chagrin marron. Des annotations au stylo dans le texte. 71 pages, coins émoussés, tranches rouges
réf. 8982Placard, 45 x 55 cm.
réf. 220154Angers, Mame, 1791 in-8, 43 pp., dérelié. Fenêtre en bas de la page de titre sans atteinte au texte.
réf. 226710Besançon, Imprimerie de J.-F. Daclin, an VIII (1799) placard in-folio (52 x 41 cm), texte sur 3 colonnes, en feuille. Fortes mouillures sur l'ensemble du feuillet.
1724réf. 5394Nürnberg, Adelbulner für Endter Erben, 1724. 11 Bl., 708 S., 18 Bl. Mit gestochenem Frontispiz u. 36 allegorischen Kupfertafeln. Pergament d. Zeit (gebräunt u. fleckig, Rücken fast lose u. mit neuerem Pergament überklebt). [4 Warenabbildungen]
1743réf. 636384Lüneburg, Stern, 1743. 4to. 30 Bl., 1066 S. Mit Titelholzschnitt, einigen Münzholzschnitten im Text u. 1 gefalteten Tabelle. Leder d. Zeit (stark beschabt u. bestoßen, Gelenke eingerissen, Rücken mit Fehlstellen). [4 Warenabbildungen]
1734Ex Officina Joannis Maire 1734. In-16 relié plein vélin à recouvrement (11*6cm). Titre en dos. 1 feuillet blanc, titer gravé, 380 pages + 5 feuillets blanc. Ex-libris
1734réf. 129710Ex Officina Joannis Maire Ex Officina Joannis Maire 1734. In-16 relié plein vélin à recouvrement (11*6cm). Titre en dos. 1 feuillet blanc, titer gravé, 380 pages + 5 feuillets blanc. Ex-libris
réf. 010429Pr. Leyrit fils, citoyen de Riom, membre de la Société des Amis de la Constitution de cette Ville, [Auvergne] Enée et Turnus ou l'établissement des Troyens en Italie - tragédie. Paris, Visse, 1791. In-8, VIII-59p. Edition originale de cette pièce de théâtre. Leyrit est un amateur qui écrit cette pièce au moment de l'agitation révolutionnaire. « Leyrit fils présente en 1791, devant le club jacobin, une tragédie, Énée et Turnus ou l'Établissement des Troyens en Italie, qui, sacrifiant aux panégyriques académiques et à la réécriture de l'histoire nationale, prétend que la France révolutionnaire efface le modèle de la république romaine » (Philippe Bourdin, Des manières d'aimer le théâtre sous la Révolution). Exemplaire portant de nombreuses corrections qui ne peuvent être que de la main de l'auteur. Aucun exemplaire répertorié au CCfr, un seul au WorldCat (British Library, Londres). En cahiers liés par une ficelle, sans couverture, non rogné, premier et dernier feuillets salis, bords des marges salis, un feuillet taché. Texte très rare. [III]
1764réf. 486368Göttingen, Vandenhoeck Witwe, 1764. 8 Bl., 278 S., 5 Bl. Mit gestochener Titelvignette. Einfacher Pappband d. Zeit (beschabt u. bestoßen). [4 Warenabbildungen]
1740réf. 356294Gießen, J. P. Krieger, 1740. 60, 630 S., 21 Bl. Mit Kupferporträt als Frontispiz. Pergament d. Zeit (leicht fleckig). [2 Warenabbildungen]
réf. 956944Phillips And Fardon London 1806 [London]: Baltimore printed, London reprinted, and sold, by Phillips and Fardon.In-8 ( 215 X 135 mm ) de 47 pages, broché. Couverture absente. De toute rareté.
1918707 pages. Prior owner's small, faint ink stamp to front free endpaper else unmarked. Slight foxing to fore- and top edges. Binding sound. Dust jacket soiled with average wear - now preserved in archival-grade Brodart. A quality copy of this excellent vintage reference. Book
1858réf. 505860Harper and Brothers 1858. Hardcover. VERY GOOD. Vol. 1 1860 xxxvi 518; Vol. 2 1858 xvi 653 pp. 8vo original black cloth with gilt spine lettering and ornament to front covers a variation on the Great Seal of the United States. Tips show a bit of rubbing with some trivial loss typical light offsetting both volumes very clean and sharp internally with sound square bindings. From the personal library of lawyer F. K. Arnold with his Portland Oregon bookplate to FPEP and pencil signature d. 1876 to FFEP of volume 1. Harper and Brothers hardcover
1788réf. 30007.048Philadelphia PA 1788. Softcover. Fine. The Columbian Magazine. Magazine. The Columbian Magazine Philadelphia Pa. December 1788. 52 pp. 5 x 8 in. Lacking plates. This title has the honor of being the first successful American magazine having begun in September 1786 and lasting until December 1792. Although many titles existed earlier none enjoyed the success of lasting beyond a few issues or a couple of years.Opens with five pages on ""An Account of the Ancient Colleges at Cambridge in New England."" that being Harvard University. pp. 669-673.A recipe for making artificial Asses milk p. 698.With ""The American Plutarch - Memoirs of Captain John Smith"" pp. 699-703 continued for a previous issue and concluded in the next.A section on ""American Intelligence"" pp. 715-718 with the latest news reports including an item from Edenton North Carolina:""a new convention be recommended for the purpose of reconsidering the new constitution held out by the federal convention as a government for the United States."" p. 716.With a ""List of Senators of the United States Already Chosen"" by state pp. 717-718.Also mention of the officers for the Masonic Lodge at Philadelphia p. 716. paperback
