Markin, Marat V,Biblio.com
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Best.-Nr. 54461072like new. unknown
Best.-Nr. 54461072-nnew. unknown
Best.-Nr. 3112247736.Gperfect. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
Best.-Nr. 35876488-nnew. unknown
Best.-Nr. 35876488like new. unknown
Best.-Nr. 3110600978.Gperfect. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
2019Best.-Nr. __3110600978De Gruyter 2019. Paperback. New. 342 pages. 9.50x6.75x0.75 inches. De Gruyter paperback
Best.-Nr. 46483428like new. unknown
1780Best.-Nr. 192652Paris: Cl. Ant. Jombert 1780. A revolutionary study of fire First edition of the first major work of experimental science by the French revolutionary notable for its focus on the practical applications of heat and fire. Prior to the French Revolution Marat had worked hard to establish a reputation as a conscientious and iconoclastic scientist. The Recherches physiques takes particular exception to Lavoisier's new oxygen theory of fire sparking an animosity between the two men that Marat was to pursue politically during the Revolution. Octavo 219 x 139 mm pp. iv 202 2. With 7 plates woodcut head- and tailpieces in the text. Recent cream quarter cloth spine with later printed label blue paper-covered boards edges uncut. Minor infrequent foxing and browning leaves A2-7 re-inserted: a very good copy indeed. Duveen 380; Waller II 11396. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 102478617X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1780Best.-Nr. S14167Paris :: Cl. Ant. Jombert 1780. 1780. 8vo. 4 202 2 pp. Half-title engraved frontispiece portrait tipped-in title vignette 7 folding engraved plates by Madame Ponce; some waterstaining. Contemporary full mottled calf raised bands spine tooled spine compartments maroon leather label; spine ends worn front joint starting rubbed. Very good. 290 First edition. Marat "practiced in Paris well-known for his activities in the French Revolution; Benjamin Franklin was interested in his electrical experiments but his works especially on fire and heat were discredited." – Cole. / There is apparently one known copy with a portrait plate perhaps spurious or added to the work and yet most every copy does not mention a portrait. Cole notes two copies without a portrait and one at Oklahoma University he saw only in microprint where a portrait was present – Cole says "appears to have a portrait." Of several copies found for sale none had a correct portrait. I inquired about the Oklahoma copy and they verified that it does not in fact have a portrait see above. Net result: the book was not issued to the public with a portrait. Copies mentioning a portrait will thus be referencing a tipped-in plate from another source presumably an unknown source. / "In this book Marat attempts to give a mechanical explanation of the phenomena of heat by the use of his theoretical 'fluide igne.' Some 166 experiments are described in support of his views." – Cole. / NOTE: "Jean-Paul Marat was a leader of the French Revolution along with others like Danton and Robespierre. In 1793 he was assassinated while soaking in a bath—one of the most famous murders in French history. While there is no question about who killed him the reason he was in the bath has confounded historians for centuries. And this mystery may have just been solved." "Marat bled profusely when he was stabbed and his blood soaked the papers he was working on. These were kept by his sister and eventually found their way to the National Library of France. / French forensic scientist Philippe Charlier working with a team of specialists was recently able to extract DNA from these centuries-old papers. As well as finding DNA that confirmed Marat's ancestry French and Italian the team found a number of non-human DNA fragments. / These fragments ruled out many of the popular theories—no syphilis no scabies no leprosy or tuberculosis. But there was strong evidence of an advanced fungal infection of Malassezia restricta. This would explain his pain and sores and would probably have damaged his immune system as well leaving him open to other infections. / While the answer can't be known for sure modern technology seems to have validated the belief of Marat—ever the scientist—that the sewers of Paris were his undoing." – Keith van Sickle The Good Life. REFERENCES: Bolton 1899 284; Cajori History of physics 1929 p. 122; Chevremont p. 14; Cole 909 without portrait; Duveen 388 without portrait; Ferchl 337; Partington III p. 607; Poggendorff II 39; Waller 11396. See: C. Connor Jean Paul Marat: Scientist and Revolutionary. Atlantic Highlands NJ: Humanities Press International 1997. Cl. Ant. Jombert, 1780. hardcover
1782Best.-Nr. 2991Paris, Imprimerie Clousier, 1782 ; in-8 ; pleine percaline havane moirée, dos lisse, pièce de titre bordeaux (reliure du XIXe siècle) ; (IV) pp., 461 pp., (3) pp. (errata, approbation et privilège), 5 planches dépliantes par Sellier.
Best.-Nr. 8736Paris, chez Cl. Antoine Jombert, fils aîné, libraire du Roi pour le génie & l'artillerie [et] chez N.-T. Méquignon, 1780 [et] 1784. 2 ouvrages reliés en un volume in-8 de [4]-202-[2] et 8-111 pages, plein veau moucheté brun, dos à nerfs orné de filets et fleurons dorés, pièce de titre noire, roulette dorée sur les coupes, tranches marbrées, deux coins un poil frottés.
1780Best.-Nr. 10334Jombert Paris 1780 1 vol. In-8 broché de 2 ff.n.ch., 202 pp. 1 f. n.ch., couverture muette papier coquille (non rogné, grandes marges).
1780Best.-Nr. 19619Paris, Jombert fils, 1780. In-8 de [4]-202-[2] pages, demi-maroquin brun à la Bradel, dos lisse.
1780Best.-Nr. S14167Paris :: Cl. Ant. Jombert 1780. 1780. 8vo. 4 202 2 pp. Half-title engraved frontispiece portrait tipped-in title vignette 7 folding engraved plates by Madame Ponce; some waterstaining. Contemporary full mottled calf raised bands spine tooled spine compartments maroon leather label; spine ends worn front joint starting rubbed. Very good. 290 First edition. Marat "practiced in Paris well-known for his activities in the French Revolution; Benjamin Franklin was interested in his electrical experiments but his works especially on fire and heat were discredited." – Cole. / There is apparently one known copy with a portrait plate perhaps spurious or added to the work and yet most every copy does not mention a portrait. Cole notes two copies without a portrait and one at Oklahoma University he saw only in microprint where a portrait was present – Cole says "appears to have a portrait." Of several copies found for sale none had a correct portrait. I inquired about the Oklahoma copy and they verified that it does not in fact have a portrait see above. Net result: the book was not issued to the public with a portrait. Copies mentioning a portrait will thus be referencing a tipped-in plate from another source presumably an unknown source. / "In this book Marat attempts to give a mechanical explanation of the phenomena of heat by the use of his theoretical 'fluide igne.' Some 166 experiments are described in support of his views." – Cole. / NOTE: "Jean-Paul Marat was a leader of the French Revolution along with others like Danton and Robespierre. In 1793 he was assassinated while soaking in a bath—one of the most famous murders in French history. While there is no question about who killed him the reason he was in the bath has confounded historians for centuries. And this mystery may have just been solved." "Marat bled profusely when he was stabbed and his blood soaked the papers he was working on. These were kept by his sister and eventually found their way to the National Library of France. / French forensic scientist Philippe Charlier working with a team of specialists was recently able to extract DNA from these centuries-old papers. As well as finding DNA that confirmed Marat's ancestry French and Italian the team found a number of non-human DNA fragments. / These fragments ruled out many of the popular theories—no syphilis no scabies no leprosy or tuberculosis. But there was strong evidence of an advanced fungal infection of Malassezia restricta. This would explain his pain and sores and would probably have damaged his immune system as well leaving him open to other infections. / While the answer can't be known for sure modern technology seems to have validated the belief of Marat—ever the scientist—that the sewers of Paris were his undoing." – Keith van Sickle The Good Life. REFERENCES: Bolton 1899 284; Cajori History of physics 1929 p. 122; Chevremont p. 14; Cole 909 without portrait; Duveen 388 without portrait; Ferchl 337; Partington III p. 607; Poggendorff II 39; Waller 11396. See: C. Connor Jean Paul Marat: Scientist and Revolutionary. Atlantic Highlands NJ: Humanities Press International 1997. Cl. Ant. Jombert, 1780. hardcover books
Best.-Nr. 7694A Paris, de l’Imprimerie de Clousier, 1782. In 8, VIII-461 pp.-(1ff.), cinq planches hors texte dépliantes.
1999Best.-Nr. __3110165872De Gruyter 1999. Hardcover. New. reprint 2014 ed. edition. 250 pages. 9.50x7.00x0.50 inches. De Gruyter hardcover
1999Best.-Nr. 185744Berlin: Walter de Gruyter 1999. Hardcover. Some neat highlighting on 2 pages else very good plus tight & bright condition. 239pp. Walter de Gruyter hardcover
Best.-Nr. A9783110165876Hardback. New. The series is devoted to the publication of high-level monographs on all areas of mathematical logic and its applications. It is addressed to advanced students and research mathematicians and may also serve as a guide for lectures and for seminars at the graduate level. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 45202109-nnew. unknown
1992Best.-Nr. Q-0060183357Harpercollins 1992-05-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Harpercollins hardcover
Best.-Nr. B9781663209139Hardback. New. hardcover
2021Best.-Nr. x-1032091223Routledge 2021. Paperback. New. 146 pages. 9.69x6.85x0.79 inches. Routledge paperback
Best.-Nr. 3662474999.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
