1 311 résultats
1926réf. 6916Regensburg, Leonhard, 1926. XXVII, 592 S. Lwd (Einband verschmutzt).
1914réf. 3425773München, Gerber, 1914. XI, 663 S. Hlwd (2 ältere Stempel auf Titel).
1971réf. 619314Berlin, Schmidt, 1971/90. OLwd.
1965réf. 3312631Darmstadt, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1965. 371 S. OLwd.
1970réf. 34056Paris Fayard 1970 deux volumes en cartonnage éditeur sans les jaquettes, 578 + 764 pp
PARIS, Charpentier - 1867 - In-12 - 3 vol. Reliure dos cuir, à filets dorés - Plats " Nids d' Abeilles" - Préface Xix & 467, Préface XI & 448, Préface XII & 575 - Beaux Ex. - Propres T. I : Les Colonies avant la Révolution, 1620/1763 T. II : La guerre de l'Indépendance , 1763/1782 T. III : La Constitution des Etat-Unis, 1783/1789 Ex-libris : Huon de Pénanster
réf. 4775PARIS, Charpentier - 1867 - In-12 - 3 vol. Reliure dos cuir, à filets dorés - Plats " Nids d' Abeilles" - Préface Xix & 467, Préface XI & 448, Préface XII & 575 - Beaux Ex. - Propres
réf. 69853aafParis, Ledoyen, 1852, in-8vo, 355 p., non rognées, Société de Lecture avec la liste de 30 noms de circulation (de biblioth.) pour 1851, cartonnage de bibl., brochure jaune orig. conservée.
1786réf. 99168Göttingen, Vandenhoeck, 1786-87. 12 Bl., 460 S.; 17 Bl., 454 S.; 13 Bl., 299 S., 22 Bl. Mit 3 wiederholten gestochenen Titelvignetten. Pappbände d. Zeit (stark beschabt u. bestoßen). [2 Warenabbildungen]
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
1926réf. 39748The S. J.Clarke Publishing Co. 1926. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Good ex-library set good except volume one has stiff clear plastic tape over the spine and a repaired frontispiece tear all have rear pastedown and/or end page pocket removal scrapes corner tips worn through the spine ends are worn edges worn in spots rubbing. A solid binding unmarked text. No dust jackets issued. Leather spines over green covers with gilt spine lettering marbled page edges. A very heavy oversize set additional postage may be required. ; Numerous plates.; 728 679 679 685 pages . The S. J.Clarke Publishing Co. hardcover
1859396 p. 12mo. Broken library binding. XLib. [Mechanic's Library Assoc., Lancaster, PA]. LOC?
1924réf. 151100München, Reinhardt, 1924. 207 S. Mit Bildnis. OHlwd (mit OUmschlag)
1961réf. 3236633Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1961. XXXIII, 278; 359 S. With portrait. OLwd (mit OUmschlag).
1792réf. 41771Honiton England 1792. Folio leaf 16" x 13." Folded to 4 pp. Printed on verso of first leaf and recto of second leaf only. Light old folds spine with early reinforcement tape. Text clean and bright. Very Good. Public enthusiasm for the tenets of the French Revolution and Thomas Paine worried those who supported the established monarchy and British parliamentary government. In response Loyalists created local Societies like this one pledging "that we will to the utmost of our power & at the expence of every thing dear to us maintain and support the Principles of the British Constitution as established at the Glorious Revolution whenever they shall be attacked with open Violence or be secret and designing Treachery." The Association expresses its "deepest Abhorrence of the Authors and Publishers of those seditious Pamphlets which under the specious disguise of Liberty are calculated only to promote Licentiousness and Disorder to encourage Rebellion against the State and Treason against Society." More than thirty supporters sign in type. E. Holland and C. Gidley sign in type as Chairman and Secretary respectively. ESTC records this rare document only at the British Library. OCLC does not list it. ESTC T22340 1- British Library. Not on OCLC as of March 2026. unknown
1792réf. 41771Honiton England 1792. Folio leaf 16" x 13." Folded to 4 pp. Printed on verso of first leaf and recto of second leaf only. Light old folds spine with early reinforcement tape. Text clean and bright. Very Good. Public enthusiasm for the tenets of the French Revolution and Thomas Paine worried those who supported the established monarchy and British parliamentary government. In response Loyalists created local Societies like this one pledging "that we will to the utmost of our power & at the expence of every thing dear to us maintain and support the Principles of the British Constitution as established at the Glorious Revolution whenever they shall be attacked with open Violence or be secret and designing Treachery." The Association expresses its "deepest Abhorrence of the Authors and Publishers of those seditious Pamphlets which under the specious disguise of Liberty are calculated only to promote Licentiousness and Disorder to encourage Rebellion against the State and Treason against Society." More than thirty supporters sign in type. E. Holland and C. Gidley sign in type as Chairman and Secretary respectively. ESTC records this rare document only at the British Library. OCLC does not list it. ESTC T22340 1- British Library. Not on OCLC as of March 2026. unknown books
1934réf. 502455Zürich, Schulthess, 1934. 372 S. Mit Porträt. OLwd.
1934réf. 3502456Zürich, Schulthess, 1934. 372 S. Mit Porträt. OLwd.
1996Very Good Turkish Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 120 p. Hürriyetin ilâni: Ikinci Mesrutiyetin siyasi hayatina bakislar.
2015New English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (22 x 15 cm). In Turkish. [xii], 355 p. Hüseyin Avni Pasa, (1820-1876). Hüseyin Avni Pasha (1820-1876) was an Ottoman statesman. He was Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 15 February 1874 to 26 April 1875. He was killed by Çerkes Hassan the younger brother of Neserek Kad¿n Efendi, who accused him of the murder of Ottoman Sultan Abdülaziz, on 15 June 1876 during a cabinet meeting of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed Murad V at the Palace of Midhat Pasha near Beyaz¿t in Fatih, Istanbul.
réf. M12072Sl , 1714 , un vol reliure à nerfs , cartonnage vert. Mors faibles , manque de papier sur qqes cms au bas de la 1ère page de titre , ainsi qu' au bas de la 1ère page , travail de vers marginal dans les dernières pages. Un grand moment de confrontation entre l' eglise gallicane et Rome.
réf. 1092371750, 1752, 1753, 4 textes reliés en 1 volume in-12 de 175x95x30 mm environ, 2ff.blancs, avec une figure allégorique (De Schismate extinguendo) en frontispice-8-164- figure allégorique (Justicia Relegata Flecti Nescia) en frontispice- xvj-127-30-xij- 69 pages, 1f.blanc, reliure pleine basane fauve, dos à 5 nerfs portant titres dorés sur pièce de titre havane, orné de caissons à fleurons et fers dorés, coupes dorées, tranches rouges. Coins dénudés, coiffes arasées avec début de fente sur les mors, petites épidermures et frottements sur le cuir, petite restauration p.1 du dernier texte, intérieur bon état.
1788réf. 24836Boston MA 1788. No binding. Condition: Fine. Massachusetts Centinel illustrator. Newspaper. Massachusetts Centinel February 13 1788 Volume VIII pp. 171-174. Boston: Benjamin Russell. 4 pp. 9 5/8 x 14 7/8 in. This newspaper is replete with Constitution-related content including minutes from the debates of Massachusetts' State Ratifying Convention - everything from discourse on standing armies to Fisher Ames' hearkening back to 1775 with "WE MUST UNITE OR DIE"; a poem to Washington on his birthday; a fictional dialogue The Federal Anti-Federalist Returned to His Neighbours; a rare example of one of Benjamin Russell's famed 'Pillars' illustration series; and a great deal of reporting on the popular reception of the news of ratification expressed in particular by an enormous parade and surrounding celebrations. The Massachusetts Centinel employed the Federal Pillars political imagery to announce the ratification of the Constitution by successive states. In this issue the Centinel announces the pending ratification by New Hampshire. "This day the Convention of the State of New Hampshire meet at Exeter for the purpose of erecting another PILLAR to support the great Federal Superstructure; by ratifying the proposed Constitution." On February 6 1788 Massachusetts ratified the United States Constitution by a vote of 187 to 168 the sixth and largest state to do so. Two days later the people of Boston engaged in a grand procession led by the "Mechanicks" and Tradesmen of Boston "to express their approbation of the conduct of the Gentlemen who represented this town in the late Convention" p3/c2. A sampling of the groups of marchers most of whom carried implements and tools of their professions festooned for the occasion as detailed here p4c1-2: 73 Blacksmiths; 43 Shipwrights; 75 Rope-makers with part of a rope-walk on a sled and martial music; 30 Mast-makers; 36 Sail-makers; 34 Ship-joiners; 30 Block-makers pulley makers; 6 Mathematical Instrument Makers makers of navigation equipment etc.; 53 Coopers; 20 Boat-builders; 6 Pewterers; 40 Bakers 50 Shoe-makers; 56 Taylors; 26 Hatters; 20 Ship-builders; 136 Carpenters; 70 Masons; 30 Wheelwrights; 15 Printers; as well as a dozen other tradegroups such Bookbinders; Goldsmiths and Jewelers Saddlers Tobacconists Tanners Curriers Leather-dressers Cabinetmakers Carvers Painters Tinsmiths Coppersmiths and 250 of the "principal merchants in the town." Toward the middle of this assemblage thirteen horses pulled the ship "FEDERAL CONSTITUTION" manned by a crew of thirteen. A subtext of much of this was an emphasis on domestic manufactures as well as a celebration of Boston's power and potential in maritime trade.At this event "WE THE PEOPLE" of Boston "in GRAND PROCESSION MOVING" passed an ordinance to rename Long Lane as Federal Street in commemoration of the site where the convention had sat. The ordinance concluded "GIVEN under our auspices.the FIRST YEAR of OUR real political federal existence.GOD SPEED THE CONSTITUTION!" p1/c1. That night a long boat called "the Old Confederation" which had been exhibited during the parade was drawn to the Common and condemned "as unfit for any further service." The boat was immediately burned "in presence of an applauding concourse of citizens" p3/c2. On February 12 the twelve delegates who represented Boston in the ratifying convention including John Hancock and Samuel Adams responded to the procession in a letter to "the Committee of Tradesmen of the Town of Boston." Excerpt: "We endeavoured that our conduct in the late Convention should be governed by the magnitude of our subject:-And after the most mature deliberation we severally decided according to the best light of our understandings and the dictates of our consciences." "We are happy to find that our decisions have so fully corresponded with the sentiments and wishes of our constituents."
1788réf. 24836Boston MA 1788. No binding. Condition: Fine. Massachusetts Centinel illustrator. Newspaper. Massachusetts Centinel February 13 1788 Volume VIII pp. 171-174. Boston: Benjamin Russell. 4 pp. 9 5/8 x 14 7/8 in. This newspaper is replete with Constitution-related content including minutes from the debates of Massachusetts' State Ratifying Convention - everything from discourse on standing armies to Fisher Ames' hearkening back to 1775 with "WE MUST UNITE OR DIE"; a poem to Washington on his birthday; a fictional dialogue The Federal Anti-Federalist Returned to His Neighbours; a rare example of one of Benjamin Russell's famed 'Pillars' illustration series; and a great deal of reporting on the popular reception of the news of ratification expressed in particular by an enormous parade and surrounding celebrations. The Massachusetts Centinel employed the Federal Pillars political imagery to announce the ratification of the Constitution by successive states. In this issue the Centinel announces the pending ratification by New Hampshire. "This day the Convention of the State of New Hampshire meet at Exeter for the purpose of erecting another PILLAR to support the great Federal Superstructure; by ratifying the proposed Constitution." On February 6 1788 Massachusetts ratified the United States Constitution by a vote of 187 to 168 the sixth and largest state to do so. Two days later the people of Boston engaged in a grand procession led by the "Mechanicks" and Tradesmen of Boston "to express their approbation of the conduct of the Gentlemen who represented this town in the late Convention" p3/c2. A sampling of the groups of marchers most of whom carried implements and tools of their professions festooned for the occasion as detailed here p4c1-2: 73 Blacksmiths; 43 Shipwrights; 75 Rope-makers with part of a rope-walk on a sled and martial music; 30 Mast-makers; 36 Sail-makers; 34 Ship-joiners; 30 Block-makers pulley makers; 6 Mathematical Instrument Makers makers of navigation equipment etc.; 53 Coopers; 20 Boat-builders; 6 Pewterers; 40 Bakers 50 Shoe-makers; 56 Taylors; 26 Hatters; 20 Ship-builders; 136 Carpenters; 70 Masons; 30 Wheelwrights; 15 Printers; as well as a dozen other tradegroups such Bookbinders; Goldsmiths and Jewelers Saddlers Tobacconists Tanners Curriers Leather-dressers Cabinetmakers Carvers Painters Tinsmiths Coppersmiths and 250 of the "principal merchants in the town." Toward the middle of this assemblage thirteen horses pulled the ship "FEDERAL CONSTITUTION" manned by a crew of thirteen. A subtext of much of this was an emphasis on domestic manufactures as well as a celebration of Boston's power and potential in maritime trade.At this event "WE THE PEOPLE" of Boston "in GRAND PROCESSION MOVING" passed an ordinance to rename Long Lane as Federal Street in commemoration of the site where the convention had sat. The ordinance concluded "GIVEN under our auspices.the FIRST YEAR of OUR real political federal existence.GOD SPEED THE CONSTITUTION!" p1/c1. That night a long boat called "the Old Confederation" which had been exhibited during the parade was drawn to the Common and condemned "as unfit for any further service." The boat was immediately burned "in presence of an applauding concourse of citizens" p3/c2. On February 12 the twelve delegates who represented Boston in the ratifying convention including John Hancock and Samuel Adams responded to the procession in a letter to "the Committee of Tradesmen of the Town of Boston." Excerpt: "We endeavoured that our conduct in the late Convention should be governed by the magnitude of our subject:-And after the most mature deliberation we severally decided according to the best light of our understandings and the dictates of our consciences." "We are happy to find that our decisions have so fully corresponded with the sentiments and wishes of our constituents." books
1815réf. 3286953Berlin, Nicolai, 1815. XVIII, 766 S. Mamorierter Ppbd der Zeit mit farbigem Rückenschild (Rücken oben bestoßen).
