1 311 résultats
1968réf. 404056Bad Homburg, Verlag Gehlen, 1968. 342 S. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag, dieser mit Läsuren.
1968réf. 3496872Bad Homburg v.d.H. Gehlen, 1968. 342 S. OLwd (mit OUmschlag).
1986346p., illus. New introduction by Henry Steele Commager Hardcover Very good condition good
1966346 p. + Illustrations. 8vo. Dust jacket. Hardbound. Very good. PA 8 x2
1735réf. 76134Wittenberg u. Leipzig, Eichsfeld, 1735. 4to. 3 Bl., 194 S. Halbpergament d. Zeit mit handschriftlichem Rückentitel (leicht berieben). [2 Warenabbildungen]
réf. 0428047289.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
17923e deel (van 3): 248pp., titelblad (& voorwoord?) ontbreekt, 21cm., wat vlekjes, [bevat volgende hoofdstukken : Vereeniging der drie ordens des rijks in eene algemeene nationale vergadering, Beraadslagingen der Algemeene nationale vergadering over de daarstelling eener verbeterde constitutie, Vlugt der koninklijke familie met de gevolgen van dien, Vaststelling der Fransche constitutie met de plegtige aanneeming door den koning, en het scheiden der eerste nationale vergadering]
1792réf. G51643s.l., s.d. [1792] 3e deel (van 3): 248pp., titelblad (& voorwoord?) ontbreekt, 21cm., wat vlekjes, [bevat volgende hoofdstukken : Vereeniging der drie ordens des rijks in eene algemeene nationale vergadering, Beraadslagingen der Algemeene nationale vergadering over de daarstelling eener verbeterde constitutie, Vlugt der koninklijke familie met de gevolgen van dien, Vaststelling der Fransche constitutie met de plegtige aanneeming door den koning, en het scheiden der eerste nationale vergadering]
réf. 15282Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, s.d. (1791). In-8° dérelié de 4 pp.[C30]
1791réf. 24532Paris MERCURE DE FRANCE 1791 -in-12 broché un journal (original d'époque), broché bleu-gris in-douze Editeur (paperback duodecimo editor)(19 x 11,5 cm), dos muet, couverture imprimée en noir, brochure d'origine non rognée, texte imprimé sur papier velin, ligné et filigrané, sans illustrations (no illustration), mouillures anciennes, couverture fanée, pagination (17ff. chiffrées de la page 123 à la page 156 et 41 ff. chiffrées de la page 253 à la page 336), Journal du samedi 24 Septembre 1791 (n°39) Paris MERCURE DE FRANCE Editeur,
1947réf. 65354Köln, Pick, 1947. 335 S. OKart.
1947réf. 3065354Köln, Pick, 1947. 335 S. OKart.
1985réf. 3469945München, Beck, 1985. XVII, 558 S. OKart.
1967réf. 8959London, Macmillan / New York, St. Martin's Press, 1967. Physics and Design 311 S. (23 cm) Leinen / gebundene Ausgabe
1788réf. 30007.003Philadelphia PA 1788. No binding. Fine. Independent Gazetteer; or The Chronicle of Freedom. Newspaper. Independent Gazetteer; or The Chronicle of Freedom Philadelphia Pa. May 6 1788. 4 pp. 9 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. The Maryland ratifying convention suggests some amendments along with their approval of the Constitution. ExcerptsFrom page 3:""From the MARYLAND GAZETTE or April 29 1788. The CONVENTION of this state on Saturday last determined to ratify the proposed plan of Federal Government. -YEAS 63 NAYS 11-And then appointed a committee of thirteen members to consider and report amendments to be recommended to the people. -The following amendments were proposed by a member and referred to the committee who are now sitting-And it is hoped that the great and essential rights of the people will be declared and secured.- PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.Wherefore whenever the ends of Government are perverted and public liberty manifestedly endangered and all other means of redress are ineffectual the people may and of right ought to object to reform the old or establish a new Government-that the doctrine of nonresistance against arbitrary power and oppression is absurd slavish and destructive of the good and happiness of mankind. All imposts and duties laid by Congress shall be placed to the credit of the state in which the same be collected. That there shall be no national religion established by law; but that all persons be equally entitled to protection in their religious liberty. That the Supreme Federal Courts shall not admit to fictions to extend its jurisdiction; nor shall citizens of the same state having controversies with each other be suffered to make collusive assignments of their rights to the citizens of another state for the purpose of defeating the jurisdiction of the State Courts; nor shall any matter or question already determined in the State Courts be revived or agitated in the Federal Courts. That Congress have no power to lay a Poll-Tax. That the people have a right to freedom of speech of writing and publishing their sentiments and therefore that the freedom of the PRESS ought not to be restrained and the printing presses ought to be free to examine the proceedings of Government and the conduct of its officers.""From page 2: Protesting the Slave Trade by Boycotting West Indian Produce""A CAUTION.WHEREAS in the year 1787 some vessels were fitted out at the port of Philadelphia for the iniquitous purpose of stealing the inhabitants of Africa from all the endearments of domestic life; one of which vessels has succeeded in obtaining a number of poor blacks and has taken the to a port in the West Indies where they are under the iron hand of oppression. From this shameful traffic this horrid source the proprietors of the vessel have purchased some West India produce which after landing at Wilmington they have brought up to this city and offered for sale. It is a grateful circumstance to the supporters of the common rights of mankind that the virtuous inhabitants of the city reprobate the horrid idea.-A correspondent hopes that the citizens will further testify their disapprobation of the practice by turning with indignation from the purchase of any property thus basely procured by men so lost to the common feelings of humanity; notwithstanding the patriotic convention at which Washington presided have declared that this abominable traffic shall be continued for TWENTY years by the people of America.From page 1:An advertisement with engraving for a ""Line of Stages"" between Philadelphia and New York started by four partners who split off from an established stage line and promising better service. From page 4:An advertisement for another different ""New Line of Stages."" And a report on the creation of a Philadelphia committee for the relief of the nearly 100 Americans captured by Algerian corsairs and Barbary pirates. unknown books
1788réf. 30007.003Philadelphia PA 1788. No binding. Fine. Independent Gazetteer; or The Chronicle of Freedom. Newspaper. Independent Gazetteer; or The Chronicle of Freedom Philadelphia Pa. May 6 1788. 4 pp. 9 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. The Maryland ratifying convention suggests some amendments along with their approval of the Constitution. ExcerptsFrom page 3:""From the MARYLAND GAZETTE or April 29 1788. The CONVENTION of this state on Saturday last determined to ratify the proposed plan of Federal Government. -YEAS 63 NAYS 11-And then appointed a committee of thirteen members to consider and report amendments to be recommended to the people. -The following amendments were proposed by a member and referred to the committee who are now sitting-And it is hoped that the great and essential rights of the people will be declared and secured.- PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.Wherefore whenever the ends of Government are perverted and public liberty manifestedly endangered and all other means of redress are ineffectual the people may and of right ought to object to reform the old or establish a new Government-that the doctrine of nonresistance against arbitrary power and oppression is absurd slavish and destructive of the good and happiness of mankind. All imposts and duties laid by Congress shall be placed to the credit of the state in which the same be collected. That there shall be no national religion established by law; but that all persons be equally entitled to protection in their religious liberty. That the Supreme Federal Courts shall not admit to fictions to extend its jurisdiction; nor shall citizens of the same state having controversies with each other be suffered to make collusive assignments of their rights to the citizens of another state for the purpose of defeating the jurisdiction of the State Courts; nor shall any matter or question already determined in the State Courts be revived or agitated in the Federal Courts. That Congress have no power to lay a Poll-Tax. That the people have a right to freedom of speech of writing and publishing their sentiments and therefore that the freedom of the PRESS ought not to be restrained and the printing presses ought to be free to examine the proceedings of Government and the conduct of its officers.""From page 2: Protesting the Slave Trade by Boycotting West Indian Produce""A CAUTION.WHEREAS in the year 1787 some vessels were fitted out at the port of Philadelphia for the iniquitous purpose of stealing the inhabitants of Africa from all the endearments of domestic life; one of which vessels has succeeded in obtaining a number of poor blacks and has taken the to a port in the West Indies where they are under the iron hand of oppression. From this shameful traffic this horrid source the proprietors of the vessel have purchased some West India produce which after landing at Wilmington they have brought up to this city and offered for sale. It is a grateful circumstance to the supporters of the common rights of mankind that the virtuous inhabitants of the city reprobate the horrid idea.-A correspondent hopes that the citizens will further testify their disapprobation of the practice by turning with indignation from the purchase of any property thus basely procured by men so lost to the common feelings of humanity; notwithstanding the patriotic convention at which Washington presided have declared that this abominable traffic shall be continued for TWENTY years by the people of America.From page 1:An advertisement with engraving for a ""Line of Stages"" between Philadelphia and New York started by four partners who split off from an established stage line and promising better service. From page 4:An advertisement for another different ""New Line of Stages."" And a report on the creation of a Philadelphia committee for the relief of the nearly 100 Americans captured by Algerian corsairs and Barbary pirates. unknown
1888réf. 487792Freiburg, Mohr, 1888. 1 Bl., VIII S., 1 Bl., 339 S.; S. III-VIII, 307 S.; S. III-VIII, 118 S. Halbleder d. Zeit (Rücken u. Ecken beschabt, bestoßen u. verblaßt).
1888réf. 81186Freiburg, Mohr, 1888. 2 Bl., VIII S., 1 Bl., 339 S.; VIII, 307 S., 2 Bl., VIII, 118 S., 1 Bl. Halbleder d. Zeit (Rücken u. Ecken berieben, Rücken verblaßt).
2015réf. fr1246Presses Universitaires de France Collection droit fondamental Dos carré collé 2015 Deux volumes in-8 (15,2 x 21,7 cm), dos carré collé, 310 et 295 pages ; quelques frottements aux plats, très bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1884réf. 487926Paris, Larose et Forcel, 1884. IV, 608 S. Halbleder d. Zeit (teils beschabt, Rücken fehlt).
1983Features: Nice colour ad for Apple computers; Fading Hopes and Fortunes - Canada's economy in 1982; Photos of 1982 moments of celbration - Gretzky, a child for Princess Di, the signing of the Canadian constitution, Pat Morrow atop Everest; E.T.; Images of the wars of 1982 - Central America, Lebanon, The Falkland Islands, Iran/Iraq; Review of the economy of 1982; Photos of 1982 trends and discoveries; Domestic photos from 1982; Reagan meets King Hussein; Nice colour 3-panel photo centerfold for Export cigarettes; Judge Reid Scott declines to hear any more cases due to constitutional concerns; Peter C. Newman on 1982, 'a year of very mixed returns', with photos of Andy Sarlos; Key business, foreign affairs, American, sports, entertainment, movies, deaths and people photos of 1982; Commodore 64 ad on back cover. Moderate wear. A sound copy. Book
193164 pages. Features: Great photo ad for International Trucks on page 1; Junior Boxing Champion of Quebec - Laurier DesRochers is featured in full-page Cream of Wheat ad; Judgement (short story); Taming the Seven Sisters - gigantic hydro-electric development in Manitoba - article with photos; Dusty Courage (short story); Maker of Champions - Captain J.R. Cornelius trains the Hamilton Central Collegiate track team to success - article with photos; A Salute for the Constitution - a plea for veneration of the document that makes us what we are; Dancing Partners (short story); How I Do Love Water-Lilies!; The Kincade Mystery - Who Killed Ethel Kincake of Hamilton? - article with photos; The Beggar of Ur (shorted story); The Queen of the "Turks" - Turkey farmer Mrs. W.A. Freeman of Ardenode, Alberta - article with photos; Premier of Nova Scotia - Hon. Gordon Sydney Harrington - article with photo; Mr. Gobbins Falls In (short story); The Silver Scale (part I); Political article by Sir Austen Chamberlain, with his photo; Canada's pioneer steam engine, long lost, returned to Nova Scotia - the 'Samson'; full-page Dodge car ad; full-page ad for the new Reo Flying Cloud car; Nice full-page photo ad for Hoover vacuums features cute chilid on vintage phone; Nice full-page ad for Auburn cars features the 5-passenger 2-door Brougham $1445; De Soto Six ad; The School Lunch - article with photos; crossword; Transforming the Cellar - article and photos with ideas of how to transform waste cellar space for an extra games and play room; Nice full-page Studebaker ad; Nice colour Calay soap ad inside back cover; Colour Old Dutch Cleanser ad on back cover. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage issue. Book
1939réf. 33911939 1939 E. Loepfe-Benz, Rorschach, 19391 volume grand in-8 cartonnéBon état
réf. c2352Paris, Reinwald, Libraire-Editeur, Librairie Guillaumin et Cie, 1884 ; 1 volume grand in-8°, broché, couverture grise imprimée en noir ; (4)pp.,511pp. Exemplaire non coupé, non rogné. Piqûres, assez fortes à certains feuillets, surtout en début et fin; couverture défraichie avec petits manques en bordure des plats, dos cassé.
1830réf. 5663Paris Imp. De Pihan Delaforest 1830 Fort In-8 XXXIV + 752 + 44 pp + 1ff errata, quelques pages froissées , couverture tachée, sur l'histoire et la constitution de Don Pèdre et des droits de Don Miguel
