1,726 results
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
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1724ref. 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
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ref. 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
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