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rif. 0428789404.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0656487461.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0666231451.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0366030248.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0364833599.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0260608947.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0366654314.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 2329265859.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 24731One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’ 28 March 1887. Three items marked as from the periodical ‘India’ 1902 1903 and 1906. Another ‘Reprinted from “INDIA” August 16 1901.’. Five galley-proofs of articles written during the high-point of the Raj by leading Victorian journalist in India W. Martin Wood editor of the Times of India founder and editor of the Bombay Review. Ephemeral items creased and worn but with text clear and entire. ONE: Headed ‘ALLEN’S INDIAN MAIL / THE LATE MR. EDWARD BROOME C.E. / Mr. M. Martin Wood writes to us as follows: -’. Sixty-two lines in small print follow beginning: ‘Some little time back your “Domestic Occurrences” contained the name of Mr. Edward Broome Civil Engineer as having died at Southport something under 60 years of age. It struck me then that a note of Mr. Broome’s quiet work in India ought to be made’. TWO: Annotated at head by Wood ‘India Sep 16th. 1902’. Sixty-eight lines of small print. Three sections concerning drought ‘in Gujerat and the Deccan’. The first begins: ‘An esteemed correspondent writes: Telegrams from India during the last few weeks have told us very little about the suspension and in certain districts what almost threatens failure of the later monsoon rains.’ The second starts: ‘But this passive creed is nto that of their masters from the West’. The third: ‘Meantime what has become of the Scott-Moncrieff comprehensive Water-Supply and Irrigation Report’ THREE: Headed ‘INDIA’S CHRONIC DEFICIT. / FROM AN ANGLO-INDIAN CORRESPONDENT. Annotated by Wood at head: ‘From India Feb. 13th. 03’. Beginning ‘Those few of our official financiers at Simla or in the palace overlooking St. James’s Park who are at all sensitive to Press criticism must have felt happy when in the last Financial Statement they recorded the line - “the entry under Exchange has become of minor importance.”’ Ninety-three lines of text. FOUR: Headed ‘INDIA’S SEABORNE TRADE: / BALANCED ONLY BY DEADWEIGHTS.’ Annotated at head by Wood: ‘From India Jan 15. 06’. Begins: ‘Only within the last fortnight have come to hand detailed returns of India’s trade with the outside world during the first six months of its current financial year - April 1 to September 30.’ Eighty-one lines in small print. FIVE: Headed ‘Reprinted from “INDIA” August 16 1901. / INDIAN LOANS GUARANTEE. / AN EMERGENT ILLUSTRATION. / BY AN ANGLO-INDIAN.’ Beginning ‘The miscarriage of the proposed Indian sterling loan of £3000000 last month must have recalled attention to the often pressed always postponed demand for a British Treasury guarantee in support of the public debt of India.’ Sixty-five lines of small print. One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’, [28 March 1887]. Three items marked as from the periodical ‘India’, [1902], 1903 unknown
rif. 24732One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’ 28 March 1887. The other ‘Reprinted from “INDIA” August 16 1901.’. Two galley-proofs of articles by leading Victorian journalist in India W. Martin Wood editor of the Times of India founder and editor of the Bombay Review. Ephemeral items creased and worn but with text clear and entire. ONE: Headed ‘ALLEN’S INDIAN MAIL / THE LATE MR. EDWARD BROOME C.E. / Mr. M. Martin Wood writes to us as follows: -’. Sixty-two lines in small print follow beginning: ‘Some little time back your “Domestic Occurrences” contained the name of Mr. Edward Broome Civil Engineer as having died at Southport something under 60 years of age. It struck me then that a note of Mr. Broome’s quiet work in India ought to be made’. TWO: Annotated at head by Wood ‘India Sep 16th. 1902’. Sixty-eight lines of small print. Three sections concerning drought ‘in Gujerat and the Deccan’. The first begins: ‘An esteemed correspondent writes: Telegrams from India during the last few weeks have told us very little about the suspension and in certain districts what almost threatens failure of the later monsoon rains.’ The second starts: ‘But this passive creed is nto that of their masters from the West’. The third: ‘Meantime what has become of the Scott-Moncrieff comprehensive Water-Supply and Irrigation Report’ THREE: Headed ‘INDIA’S CHRONIC DEFICIT. / FROM AN ANGLO-INDIAN CORRESPONDENT. Annotated by Wood at head: ‘From India Feb. 13th. 03’. Beginning ‘Those few of our official financiers at Simla or in the palace overlooking St. James’s Park who are at all sensitive to Press criticism must have felt happy when in the last Financial Statement they recorded the line - “the entry under Exchange has become of minor importance.”’ Ninety-three lines of text. FOUR: Headed ‘INDIA’S SEABORNE TRADE: / BALANCED ONLY BY DEADWEIGHTS.’ Annotated at head by Wood: ‘From India Jan 15. 06’. Begins: ‘Only within the last fortnight have come to hand detailed returns of India’s trade with the outside world during the first six months of its current financial year - April 1 to September 30.’ Eighty-one lines in small print. FIVE: Headed ‘Reprinted from “INDIA” August 16 1901. / INDIAN LOANS GUARANTEE. / AN EMERGENT ILLUSTRATION. / BY AN ANGLO-INDIAN.’ Beginning ‘The miscarriage of the proposed Indian sterling loan of £3000000 last month must have recalled attention to the often pressed always postponed demand for a British Treasury guarantee in support of the public debt of India.’ Sixty-five lines of small print. One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’, [28 March 1887]. The other ‘Reprinted from “INDIA,” August 16, 1901.’ unknown
rif. 2329221088.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 2329265875.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1940rif. 143920Imprimerie Paul Dupont. Clichy 1940. Loose leaf. Illustrée par Lucien Boucher. Vieux papier en français. - Une feuille repliée. 60 x 80 cm. ref. 143920 Imprimerie Paul Dupont. Clichy unknown
1981rif. 2090502113709603Not Available 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1786XXVIII-119 pp., [1] ff. d'errata, un tableau dépliant broché, couverture d'attente de papier tourniquet de l'époque juillet 1786, juillet 1786, in-8, XXVIII-119 pp, [1] ff. d'errata, un tableau dépliant, broché, couverture d'attente de papier tourniquet de l'époque, Nouvelle édition de ce livre qui a paru anonymement en 1785. Le nom de l'auteur apparait à la fin de la "Suite de l'introduction" (p. XXIV) : "De La Roque, valet de chambre de la Reine, ci-devant avocat au Parlement de Paris". Ouvrage rare qui propose un développement de l'épargne par le travail conjoint du peuple et de l'État, grâce à une amélioration du système des rentes viagères. "Pour calculer ses tables, La Rocque s'est servi des travaux de Simpson, Moivre, Kerseboom, Deparcieux et Saint-Cyran" (INED). L'infaillibilité des calculs de La Roque permettrait de mettre en place une caisse qui, en étant "le bonheur des peuples, et la réduction des charges de nos finances", serait "une assurance ouverte contre les atteintes de la misère et un dépôt où de jour en jour le malheureux peut apporter le fruit de son labeur". ON JOINT : du même auteur, Avantage des caisses établies en faveur des veuves dans plusieurs gouvernements. Plaquette in-8 de 24 pages et 2 ff. dépliants donnant 3 tableaux. "Suite naturelle de l'Établissement d'une caisse générale des épargnes". INED 2645. Barbier II, 284 ; Barbier I, 329
1879Paris, Guillaumin et Cie, 1879. Un volume broché de format petit in 8° de 80 pp. Petit manque au dos, sinon bon état. Peu courant.
1741Ensemble de deux forts volumes de format in folio de TomeI: 6 ff. (titre; avertissement; avis; stances irrégulières; privilège et Dédicace); 424 pp.; très nombreuses gravures sur bois dans le texte; une planche hors texte; pour le tome II: 1 f. (titre); 400 pp.; très nombreuses gravures sur bois; 9 planches hors texte. Reliure de l'époque en plein veau croûté; dos à 6nerfs, ornés, dorés; pièces de titre et de tomaison dorées. Au T.I, Il manque les pièces de titre et de tomaison; manque sur le premier plat en bordure; coiffes usées; coupes et coins usés; rares rousseurs dans le corps du texte qui est très frais; au T.II, angles et coupes légèrement frottés; intérieur frais; bel état. Ensemble bien relié. Voir les photos.
1997Paris Calmann Levy 1997. In-8 broché de 244 pages. Très bon état
1976Genève, Slatkine, Megariotis 1976. In-8, pleine reliure éditeur, pièce de titre, XVI + 440 + VIII + 86 + 143 pages. Bel exemplaire
1927Paris, Librairie de l'enseignement technique 1927. In-8 relié demi basane, dos à nerfs pièce de titre. 524 pages. Bon état
1936A Rabat Chez L'auteur 1936. In-8 broché de 354 pages + IV. Bon état Bon état
1967Paris Dunod 1967, In-8 cartonnage éditeur sous jaquette de 430 pages. Bon état.
1961Plon 196, In-12 broché de 230 pages. Bibliographie. Préface de Wilfrid BAUMGARTNER
1936Masson et Cie éditeurs 1936, In-8 broché de XVI + 535 pages. Trés bon état. Mention de 7° édition revue et mise au point de la législation actuelle.
1938Paris Dunod 1938, grand In-8 broché de 236 pages + 44 pages pour l'agenda. Parfait état.
