2 651 résultats
réf. 10869relié - 11.5x18 -250pp - 1950- éditions DENOEL - avec dédicacede l'auteur
1965réf. 8443Le Terrain vague, 1965. In-4, pleine soie moirée avec titre et décors dorés, jaquette illustrée. Auréole au premier plat de cette dernière, pour le reste en belle condition.
2012réf. RO40006917Figaro, Le point. 2012. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 94 pages + 1 CD.. . . . Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
réf. 11955Flammarion - Collection Sagesses d'hier et d'aujourd'hui Petit In-4° -17.5x24.5cm- cartonnage de la série et de léditeur illustré dans une reliure spécifique renfermant pour chaque volume un CD , bibliographie, bel ensemble, 92 pages.
1965réf. 2481Paris: Le Terrain Vague 1965. Hardcover. Very Good. Text in French. Vibrant red cloth quarto with gilt titles and illustration lacking dustjacket or slip case. Imprint statement at rear indicates a limited edition 1500 but this copy is not numbered. Light wear to the cover edges and minor soiling to the cloth. Unpaginated around 100. Beautiful artwork throughout from the indefinable illustrator Carelman. Le Terrain Vague hardcover
2015réf. 100054658Michel Lafon 2015 177 pages 14x22x2cm. 2015. Broché. 177 pages.
2015réf. 100056101Michel Lafon 2015 177 pages 14x22x2cm. 2015. Broché. 177 pages.
2015réf. 100057939Michel Lafon 2015 177 pages 14x22x2cm. 2015. Broché. 177 pages.
2015réf. 100062102Michel Lafon 2015 177 pages 14x22x2cm. 2015. Broché. 177 pages.
2015réf. 100081532Michel Lafon 2015 177 pages 14x22x2cm. 2015. Relié. 177 pages.
2022réf. x-7530154710Bei Jing Shao Nian Er Tong Chu Ban She 2022. Hardcover. New. Chinese language. 10.28x8.74x0.39 inches. Bei Jing Shao Nian Er Tong Chu Ban She hardcover
réf. 200820888Paris, Victor lecou, 1855 ; in-12, 356 pp., demi cuir reliure frotté . Rousseur a l interieur sur les premieres et dernieres pages.
réf. 42145Paris G. Charpentier, Editeur 1879 in 12 (19x12) 1 volume reliure demi chagrin marron, dos à nerfs, pièce de titre de cuir vert, 347 pages, quelques rousseurs éparses. Ex-libris R. V. F. Le Pêcheur de perles; Cayetano le contrebandier; Une Guerre en Sonora; Le Dompteur de chevaux; Les Gambusinos; Bermudes-el-Matasiete; Le Salteador. Huitième édition. Bon exemplaire, bien relié ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
réf. 8007Paris, Hachette, 1856, 1 br., couverture frottée, charnière fendue. in-8 de 336 pp., quelques rousseurs ;
réf. 3524Hachette (Bibliothèque des chemins de fer), 1858. In-12, br., 295 p.
2026réf. LRB31013473Paris: Editions Recreasoft 2026 Langue : Français. Environ 582 pages. Français : Réimpression à la demande. Édition originale : 1856. Ouvrage en français. Ce recueil de nouvelles offre un regard captivant sur la société mexicaine du milieu du XIXe siècle à travers des récits pittoresques et des personnages typiques. Gabriel Ferry aventurier et écrivain y dépeint avec vivacité les coutumes les conflits et les moeurs de cette époque. Une oeuvre littéraire et historique précieuse pour les amateurs de littérature coloniale et d'anthropologie culturelle. Images du livre non contractuelles English: Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1856. Text in French. This collection of short stories provides a fascinating glimpse into Mexican society in the mid-19th century through vivid narratives and typical characters. Gabriel Ferry adventurer and writer vividly portrays the customs conflicts and mores of the time. A valuable literary and historical work for enthusiasts of colonial literature and cultural anthropology. Book images are non-contractual. Editions Recreasoft. Softcover. New. Editions Recreasoft paperback
réf. 0559002106.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2008réf. SONG0559002106BiblioLife 2008-08-19. paperback. Used: Good. 5.00x0.72x8.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. BiblioLife paperback
2012réf. RO40006912Figaro, Le point. 2012. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 94 pages + 1 CD.. . . . Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
réf. alb40b595e7242fa3edScholz N.N., Piskarev K.A. Ferritas for radio frequencies. In Russian /Sholts N.N., Piskarev K.A. Ferrity dlya radiochastot. L.-M. Energy 1966. You are welcome to reach out to us for a detailed description of the copies currently available. Delivery of this book may take longer than usual including extended processing and pre-shipping time, no expedited shipping is available. Please advise us if you have a set date or a deadline to receive your order. SKUalb40b595e7242fa3ed
réf. albda84e4204aba8fa3M.-L. Energiya. 1966. 258p. Please contact us for details on condition of available copies of the book.�SKUalbda84e4204aba8fa3. unknown
réf. alb40b595e7242fa3edL.-M. Energy 1966. You are welcome to reach out to us for a detailed description of the copies currently available. Delivery of this book may take longer than usual including extended processing and pre-shipping time no expedited shipping is available. Please advise us if you have a set date or a deadline to receive your order.SKUalb40b595e7242fa3ed unknown
1925réf. 17321925-1955. First editions. 1925-1955 UNIQUE ARCHIVE OF 450 OFFPRINTS FROM LEGENDARY HARVARD PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LAB CONTAINING MANY LANDMARK PAPERS. This archive of research conducted and published by the faculty of Harvard Medical School's physical chemists between 1925 and 1955 is from the library of John T. Edsall. Along with his colleague Edwin J. Cohn both leaders of the research laboratory during this period he authored many of the papers with his signature on a number of the individual offprints as well as on the flyleaf of 4 of the volumes. Offered are nine hardcover volumes containing a total of 450 offprints each 10 1/4 inches tall brown buckram cloth binding gilt title to spines. Vols. I-IV front paste-down with bookplate and handstamp of University Laboratory of Physical Chemistry related to Public Health Harvard University Medical School back paste-down with library pocket containing blank library card. Vols. V-VIII with ink inscription "John T. Edsall/ Department of Physical Chemistry/ Harvard Medical School/ Boston" front free endpaper. Typescript table of contents and author index to each volume. Vol. I 1925-1933 24 offprints several signed by John T. Edsall with his marginal ink notes; Vol. II 1934-1936 37 offprints Vol. III 1937-1939 50 offprints; Vol. IV 1939-1942 43 offprints; Vol. V 1943-1945 76 offprints containing: entire issue of J Clin Invest July 1944 with 3 Garrison-Morton titles French language Belgian review of blood transfusion includes paper by EJ Cohn clinical use of products of human blood fractionation by Charles A. Janeway albumin in shock gamma globulin in measles immunity in mumps by John F. Enders JEM 1945 wartime radio talk on blood and blood derivatives by EJ Cohn US Patent 2385802 for process for manufacture of plastics obituary of David L. Edsall Dean of Harvard Medical School and father of JT Edsall; Vol. VI 1946-1947 48 offprints including: CA Janeway on blood derivatives "a new public health field" LK Diamond on anti-Rh isoagglutinin reagents G Scatchard on osmotic pressure FHL Taylor on the coagulation defect in hemophilia J Stokes on gamma globulin in mumps and hepatitis George Minot on anti-hemophilic globulin review by EJ Cohn on history of medical research; Vol. VII 1948-1949 43 offprints including: Irving S. Wright transactions of first blood clotting conference New York 1948 JT Edsell preservation of formed elements and proteins of the blood JT Edsall unclassified manuscript on large asymmetrical molecules distributed to US government and military laboratories 100 copies; Vol. VIII 1950-1951 63 offprints including Lewis Barness on nephrotic syndrome historical sketch of the Department of Physical Chemistry Harvard Medical School 1920-1950; Vol. IX 1952-1955 66 offprints including A discussion on the structure of proteins with contributions by WT Astbury Robert Corey Linus Pauling John Randall William Bragg Max Perutz John Bernal John Edsall. JOHN TILESTON EDSALL 1902 - 2002 was an early protein scientist who contributed significantly to the understanding of the hydrophobic interaction. For more than half of the twentieth century John T. Edsall class of 1923 was a guiding spirit and constant contributor to the rise of biochemistry at Harvard and in the world through his research teaching mentoring writing editing and moral influence. Following graduation from Harvard College he entered Harvard Medical School but anticipating an academic career he then spent two years studying biochemistry at Cambridge University before returning to Harvard for a MD degree in 1928. Edsall's devotion to teaching was extraordinary. In 1928 he became a Tutor in the newly formed concentration of Biochemical Sciences and continued in this role for forty years serving as Head Tutor for more than twenty years. In 1954 he moved to the Biological Laboratories. While he found the last two years of medical school disappointing he compensated by joining Edwin J. Cohn's Department of Physical Chemistry where some of the earliest studies on protein physical chemistry were underway. Thus began a long research career devoted to proteins and their constituent amino acids. His early work contributed mightily to establishing proteins as uniquely structured large molecules deserving the same intense study that had become commonplace in the chemistry of small molecules. John's early studies dealt with the size and shape of the principal proteins in muscle and blood their states of ionization the role of constituent polar and hydrophobic amino acids in stabilizing protein structure and the vital role of ever-present water. He was the first to describe the phenomenon that is the central feature of hydrophobic interactions. No one contributed more than Edsall to the establishment of high standards and effective communication in protein science. In 1944 he co-founded Advances in Protein Chemistry an annual cutting-edge review written by experts. He continued as editor for fifty years leaving a vast legacy of judicious selection and authoritative presentations. He further left his imprint on the scientific literature in biochemistry by editing the Journal of Biological Chemistry the leading publication in the field for a decade. EDWIN JOSEPH COHN 1892-1953 was a protein scientist. A graduate of the University of Chicago 1914 PhD 1917 he made important advances in the physical chemistry of proteins. In 1928 as group leader at Harvard Medical School Cohn was able to concentrate by a factor of 50 to 100 times the vital factor in raw liver juice which had been shown by Minot and Murphy to be the only known specific treatment for pernicious anemia. Cohn's contribution allowed practical treatment of this previously incurable and fatal illness for the next 20 years. Cohn became famous for his work on blood fractionation during World War II. In particular he worked out the techniques for isolating the serum albumin fraction of blood plasma which is essential for maintaining the osmotic pressure in the blood vessels. Transfusions with purified albumin on the battlefield rescued thousands of soldiers from shock. After the war Cohn worked to develop systems by which every component of donated blood would be used so that nothing would be wasted. hardcover
1925réf. 17321925-1955. First editions. 1925-1955 UNIQUE ARCHIVE OF 450 OFFPRINTS FROM LEGENDARY HARVARD PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LAB CONTAINING MANY LANDMARK PAPERS. This archive of research conducted and published by the faculty of Harvard Medical School's physical chemists between 1925 and 1955 is from the library of John T. Edsall. Along with his colleague Edwin J. Cohn both leaders of the research laboratory during this period he authored many of the papers with his signature on a number of the individual offprints as well as on the flyleaf of 4 of the volumes. Offered are nine hardcover volumes containing a total of 450 offprints each 10 1/4 inches tall brown buckram cloth binding gilt title to spines. Vols. I-IV front paste-down with bookplate and handstamp of University Laboratory of Physical Chemistry related to Public Health Harvard University Medical School back paste-down with library pocket containing blank library card. Vols. V-VIII with ink inscription "John T. Edsall/ Department of Physical Chemistry/ Harvard Medical School/ Boston" front free endpaper. Typescript table of contents and author index to each volume. Vol. I 1925-1933 24 offprints several signed by John T. Edsall with his marginal ink notes; Vol. II 1934-1936 37 offprints Vol. III 1937-1939 50 offprints; Vol. IV 1939-1942 43 offprints; Vol. V 1943-1945 76 offprints containing: entire issue of J Clin Invest July 1944 with 3 Garrison-Morton titles French language Belgian review of blood transfusion includes paper by EJ Cohn clinical use of products of human blood fractionation by Charles A. Janeway albumin in shock gamma globulin in measles immunity in mumps by John F. Enders JEM 1945 wartime radio talk on blood and blood derivatives by EJ Cohn US Patent 2385802 for process for manufacture of plastics obituary of David L. Edsall Dean of Harvard Medical School and father of JT Edsall; Vol. VI 1946-1947 48 offprints including: CA Janeway on blood derivatives "a new public health field" LK Diamond on anti-Rh isoagglutinin reagents G Scatchard on osmotic pressure FHL Taylor on the coagulation defect in hemophilia J Stokes on gamma globulin in mumps and hepatitis George Minot on anti-hemophilic globulin review by EJ Cohn on history of medical research; Vol. VII 1948-1949 43 offprints including: Irving S. Wright transactions of first blood clotting conference New York 1948 JT Edsell preservation of formed elements and proteins of the blood JT Edsall unclassified manuscript on large asymmetrical molecules distributed to US government and military laboratories 100 copies; Vol. VIII 1950-1951 63 offprints including Lewis Barness on nephrotic syndrome historical sketch of the Department of Physical Chemistry Harvard Medical School 1920-1950; Vol. IX 1952-1955 66 offprints including A discussion on the structure of proteins with contributions by WT Astbury Robert Corey Linus Pauling John Randall William Bragg Max Perutz John Bernal John Edsall. JOHN TILESTON EDSALL 1902 - 2002 was an early protein scientist who contributed significantly to the understanding of the hydrophobic interaction. For more than half of the twentieth century John T. Edsall class of 1923 was a guiding spirit and constant contributor to the rise of biochemistry at Harvard and in the world through his research teaching mentoring writing editing and moral influence. Following graduation from Harvard College he entered Harvard Medical School but anticipating an academic career he then spent two years studying biochemistry at Cambridge University before returning to Harvard for a MD degree in 1928. Edsall's devotion to teaching was extraordinary. In 1928 he became a Tutor in the newly formed concentration of Biochemical Sciences and continued in this role for forty years serving as Head Tutor for more than twenty years. In 1954 he moved to the Biological Laboratories. While he found the last two years of medical school disappointing he compensated by joining Edwin J. Cohn's Department of Physical Chemistry where some of the earliest studies on protein physical chemistry were underway. Thus began a long research career devoted to proteins and their constituent amino acids. His early work contributed mightily to establishing proteins as uniquely structured large molecules deserving the same intense study that had become commonplace in the chemistry of small molecules. John's early studies dealt with the size and shape of the principal proteins in muscle and blood their states of ionization the role of constituent polar and hydrophobic amino acids in stabilizing protein structure and the vital role of ever-present water. He was the first to describe the phenomenon that is the central feature of hydrophobic interactions. No one contributed more than Edsall to the establishment of high standards and effective communication in protein science. In 1944 he co-founded Advances in Protein Chemistry an annual cutting-edge review written by experts. He continued as editor for fifty years leaving a vast legacy of judicious selection and authoritative presentations. He further left his imprint on the scientific literature in biochemistry by editing the Journal of Biological Chemistry the leading publication in the field for a decade. EDWIN JOSEPH COHN 1892-1953 was a protein scientist. A graduate of the University of Chicago 1914 PhD 1917 he made important advances in the physical chemistry of proteins. In 1928 as group leader at Harvard Medical School Cohn was able to concentrate by a factor of 50 to 100 times the vital factor in raw liver juice which had been shown by Minot and Murphy to be the only known specific treatment for pernicious anemia. Cohn's contribution allowed practical treatment of this previously incurable and fatal illness for the next 20 years. Cohn became famous for his work on blood fractionation during World War II. In particular he worked out the techniques for isolating the serum albumin fraction of blood plasma which is essential for maintaining the osmotic pressure in the blood vessels. Transfusions with purified albumin on the battlefield rescued thousands of soldiers from shock. After the war Cohn worked to develop systems by which every component of donated blood would be used so that nothing would be wasted. hardcover books
1855réf. MFERSCE1Paris Victor Lecou 1855 In-12 (19x13 cm), demi-dos percaline bleue de type Bradel, auteur et titre dorés au dos, 356 pp. Edition originale. Rousseurs éparses, mouillures au bas de quelques feuillets.
