Merlin StarlightBiblio.com
1.544 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. BN81630Softcover. Mind Magic for Beginners: Simple Magic for Wizard Wanna-Bees paperback
1772Best.-Nr. 001321La Haye et Paris Le Neutre et Merlin 1772
1834Best.-Nr. 40248Venezia: Antonelli 1834-42. In-8 gr. mm. 250x180 14 volumi. mz. pergamena coeva con angoli con abrasioni fregi e titolo oro su doppio tass. al dorso. Importante opera di Merlin antico Procuratore Generale presso la Corte di Cassazione in Francia.Prima edizione veneta riscontrata sul testo ed arricchita di una giunta relativa a' cangiamenti apportati dalle leggi civili e penali attualmente in vigore presso tutti i Regni e Stati Italiani. Con lievi fioriture ma complessivamente esemplare ben conservato. Antonelli, unknown
1789Best.-Nr. 76045Paris Versailles etc.: Different editors 1789-1792. 25 items in 1 vol. 8vo 21x135 cm. Mid-19th century binding. Half leather: lightbrown calf spine nicely gilt in compartments spine with ribbons and with 2 morocco title-labels; covers with marbled paper. Edges painted red marbled endpapers. Corners sl. bumped with minimal traces. - Attractive copy with 23 pamphlets almost all in fine condition only a few leaves waterstained or browned and very few brown spots in places. Only no 23 in bad condition. - Nice and interesting collection about the French nobility in relation to the Revolutionary ideas. - Some of the brochures are extremely rare. Different editors hardcover
2007Best.-Nr. Adhya-9783540344353SPRINGER 2007. PB. New. SPRINGER paperback
2007Best.-Nr. Adhya-9783540344353SPRINGER 2007. PB. New. SPRINGER paperback
1994Best.-Nr. 144259Tokyo: Graphic-sha Publishing 1994. First Edition. First Edition. SIGNED by author Manek Daver on the half-title page. One of the best conceived and executed references ever published on the design work behind classic American jazz albums focusing on some of the best designers Andy Warhol Herman Leonard David Stone Martin and labels Blue Note Debut Southland. Illustrated in color and black-and-white throughout combining thorough scholarship with an impressive design. Text in English and Japanese. Pinhole tear to the crown affecting both book and jacket else Fine in an about Fine dust jacket. Graphic-sha Publishing unknown
1994Best.-Nr. 144259Tokyo: Graphic-sha Publishing 1994. First Edition. First Edition. SIGNED by author Manek Daver on the half-title page. One of the best conceived and executed references ever published on the design work behind classic American jazz albums focusing on some of the best designers Andy Warhol Herman Leonard David Stone Martin and labels Blue Note Debut Southland. Illustrated in color and black-and-white throughout combining thorough scholarship with an impressive design. Text in English and Japanese. Pinhole tear to the crown affecting both book and jacket else Fine in an about Fine dust jacket. Graphic-sha Publishing unknown books
Best.-Nr. 54899, Paris, Garnery 1812-1825, 17 vol. in-4, demi-veau fauve, tit. et tom. doré sur pc. de cuir grenat et noire, dos lisse orné de filets dorés soulignants, tr. jaspées, imp. en double colonne, (coins émoussés, qq. trous de vers au dos dont certains traversants, plats légt frottés avec mq. de papier, parfois qq. légers impacts sur les coupes, piqûres et rousseurs à l’int. de certains vol., rares mouillures, tâches d’encre au dos de qq. vol., t.IX: importants trous de vers traversants sur une trentaine de pages, papier acidifié, t.XII: importants trous de vers traversants sur une quarantaine de pages).
1824Best.-Nr. 122875Napoli R. Marotta e Vanspandoch / C. Bompard 1824/1836. Opera completa in 21 grossi volumi in 8° massimo mezza pergamenta molto semplice fine '800 con titoli calligrafici ai dorsi. Buoni esemplari con gialliture dovute al tipo di carta e minima usura. Politico e giurista francese. Avvocato al Parlamento di Fiandra legato agli Orléans fu deputato del terzo stato agli Stati generali del 1789 e uno dei più esperti legislatori dellAssemblea Costituente. fu uno degli artefici della caduta di Robespierre." Treccani unknown
1768Best.-Nr. 154762Amstelodami: Sumptibus Josephi Braglia 1768. Due volumi legati in uno di cm. 28 pp. 4 8 lv 1 307 19; 6 411 1. Primo frontespizio in rosso e nero ritratto del Folengo all'antiporta un albero genealogico ripiegato e 76 figure ad un terzo ed a mezza pagina in luogo di testate e finali. Il tutto finemente inciso in rame. Solida legatura coeva in mezza pelle dorso a nervi con filetti in oro e titoli su tassello. Esemplare pulito e genuino in ottimo stato di conservazione. Ex libris nobiliare inciso. Le carte preliminari contengono lunghe notizie biografiche sul Folengo ed il catalogo delle sue opere. Si tratta decisamente dell'edizione più bella delle opere del Folengo munita poi di un ampio apparato di note erudite cfr. Brunet. Sumptibus Josephi Braglia unknown
1819Best.-Nr. elala968Paris: Garnery 1819-30. 1819. 9 Volumes bound in 8. 4to. with half-titles. text in double columns. contemporary quarter roan with arms of the Law Society of Upper Canada stamped in blind on front covers spines rubbed & extremities chipped institutional lettering on spines Vol. VIII rebacked embossed institutional stamps some foxing. Third Edition of Vols. I-II & IV-IX & Fifth Edition of Vol. III. Camus-Dupin 2557. cfBrunet III 1654. Hardcover. Paris: Garnery, 1819-30. Hardcover
Best.-Nr. 58920Bruxelles, H. Tarlier 1828-1830, 230x145mm, reliure demi-basane. Auteur, titre, tomaisons et filets dorés au dos, plats papier marbré, reliure de l’époque. Bel exemplaire.
1768Best.-Nr. 77805Amstelodami: Sumptibus Josephi Braglia 1768. Due volumi in uno di cm. 30 pp. 4 8 lv 1 307 19; 6 411 1. Primo frontespizio in rosso e nero ritratto del Folengo all'antiporta un albero genealogico ripiegato e 76 figure ad un terzo ed a mezza pagina in luogo di testate e finali. Il tutto finemente inciso in rame. Solida legatura di fine '800 in mezza pelle rossa con punte dorsi a nervi con titoli in oro. Esemplare marginoso in barbe e ben conservato. Le carte preliminari contengono lunghe notizie biografiche sul Folengo ed il catalogo delle sue opere. Si tratta decisamente dell'edizione più bella delle opere del Folengo munita poi di un ampio apparato di note erudite cfr. Brunet. Sumptibus Josephi Braglia unknown
1994Best.-Nr. 5vAa0066Tokyo Japan: Graphic-sha Publishing Co. Ltd. 1994. Book. Illus. by Gil Mellé Cover Illustration; K. Abé Photo of Manek Daver. Like New. Hardcover. SIGNED BY ARTISTS!!!. Limited Private Edition. 4to or 4° Quarto: over 9¾" x 12" tall. 143 pp. This copy is one of a private edition limited to 150 copies published in Tokyo on the 19th Day of July 1993 and has been signed by Manek Daver Frank Gauna K. Abé Pierre Merlin Gil Mellé and Herman Leonard!!! A rare hard-to-find out-of-print collectible gem! SIGNED AND WARMLY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR AND THE ARTISTS!!! Text in English & Japanese. Bi-Lingual Book. Over-sized and/or over weight book; may require additional postage. Please note that large and/or heavy items may incur extra shipping charge for both domestic and/or international shipments. An excellent spotlessly clean copy and dust jacket! Clean fresh sharp tight essentially flawless copy and dust jacket with crisp pages clean text and very light shelf wear. . Graphic-sha Publishing Co., Ltd. Hardcover
1952Best.-Nr. 418186New Jersey 1952. Unbound. Near Fine. A collection of 94 letters and 1 photograph to Mary Stack between 1947 through 1952 from various men serving during the Korean War. Letters are very good or better many with their original envelopes which have tears from opening. A collection of letters most written to Mary Stack from soldiers during the years leading up to the Korean War and during. Many of the men are interested in Mary romantically and express their feelings for her throughout their writings. One of these men Merlin Neal appears to have been her actual beau but was not the only man she was sending intimate messages to. Letters from 1948 and 1949 also include letters from Henry A. Berens whose bunkmate overseas was a friend of Mary's. He writes in his first letter "I guess by this time you are wondering who is writing you this letter I got your address off of one of Eddie's letters. He doesn't know I'm writing so I hope you don't mind." Over 11 letters Henry befriends and "falls in love" with Mary although it seems they never met. Henry was stationed in Ongjion Korea and discusses his time there in his letters to Mary. In a letter from May 1948 he writes "Well I'm here with the Russians again. Yesterday we had a little trouble. One of our men got shot 4 times. He sure was an awful mess. He had 1 hole in his back and 3 in his leg. They claim he will have to lose his leg because the bullet almost tore it off." In June of that year he wrote from a hospital in Seoul after a bridge collapsed he was driving over. The letters all include romantic sentiments even though Mary was involved with another soldier Merlin Neal whom she eventually married. One letter from Henry reads "in your letter you asked me what I would do when I saw you. Well first I would grab you and kiss you I guess. You would probably slap me afterwards but I wouldn't mind at all. It would be worth a slap to kiss you. After that we would go some place and talk. Then the rest is up to you." The last letter written by Henry is dated March 1949 roughly a year after the first letter and asks why she hasn't written in a while. "Darling I prayed for us in church today. I sure hope my prayers are answered. I'll be home in a few month and I want to meet you so bad." By 1949 Mary is almost exclusively writing to Merlin L. Neal making up the majority of the archive including a few from Mary to Merlin. The early letters are flirty and friendly while Merlin often referred to as "Mer" was training with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth New Jersey and was part of the 64th AAA Gun Battalion. The letters discuss Mer's schooling missing Mary and encouraging her to enroll in a nursing program which she eventually does. By the end of 1949 he was sent to Seattle awaiting overseas orders which he writes "Monday the next ship for Japan leaves and I think we will be on the next ship." By January of 1950 Merlin had been promoted to sergeant writing "I went to my 1st Sgt. meeting and boy everybody there was calling me Sgt." Many of his overseas letters discuss the daily routine of the army his missing her and attempts to figure out how to be discharged. He often discusses marriage and calls Mary his "future wife." Merlin also tells her about the people he meets and things he buys while in Japan. "Honey those Gods I sent you I just happened to buy them. Those seven gods the Japanese worship buy honey these people are all crazy. Those houses are what the Japanese live in." Most of the letters involved Merlin reassuring Mary he's not being unfaithful. In one he writes "I was out walking around with two of my buddys and Mary they picked up two girls an wanted me to find a girl and go with them I told them no Mary I told you in my other letters I've been a good boy here and Mary I'm saying it again." He continues "I don't know whats the matter with some of these guys here some of them are married and I don't know boy I don't understand them." Throughout 1950 while serving in Japan Merlin writes to Mary frequently often daydreaming about their life after he returns from service. He tells her they'll get married have children go dancing and he repeatedly tells her he wishes he was holding and kissing her. Being separated from her makes him want to "cry and cry" because he's never missed someone so much. "Darn this Army boy they gave me my job but they really put me far away from you." When he isn't working or missing Mary he goes to the G.I. shows and movies that the camp puts on and occasionally visits Japanese cities when on furlough. In June of 1950 he writes "Honey I've been in the Army 26 mos today 10 more mos is my discharge date but if I don't get a discharge before then I'll leave Japan in March. I wish I would have only joined the Army for two years like I was going to instead of 3 years." 1951 saw some trouble in the relationship with Merlin writing less and Mary being worried and hurt by the lack of communication. A long typed letter from Merlin repeatedly tells her he's hurt by her accusations of him not loving her. One letter reads "Mary I'm beginning to understand why you don't write me and how easy love has been thrown away!" He continues discussing a possible deployment to Korea "so many soldiers are dieing sic over there Mary. I hope and pray I can go and help the other G.I.s I'm no hero Mary but I want to go. I guess Mary when guys get lonely like me they probably feel different than me." Mer continues to write her even though it appears she stopped or was slow to respond. In these letters he sends her photos of a Japanese fishing boat and its crew tells her he's on the list of Korea and begs her to write him. The final letter is from March of 1952 and is typed by Merlin after receiving an angry letter from Mary. It appears to have been a break up "Dear John" letter and he is devastated by the news. He writes "tonight Mary I'm going to go and drink all the whiskey I can hold that's the kind of mood I'm in." Despite the tragic turn of events in their relationship the two were eventually married and according to their obituaries stayed together until Merlin's death. An interesting collection of love letters detailing the interpersonal relationships that developed during war time. unknown
1952Best.-Nr. 418186New Jersey 1952. Unbound. Near Fine. A collection of 94 letters and 1 photograph to Mary Stack between 1947 through 1952 from various men serving during the Korean War. Letters are very good or better many with their original envelopes which have tears from opening. A collection of letters most written to Mary Stack from soldiers during the years leading up to the Korean War and during. Many of the men are interested in Mary romantically and express their feelings for her throughout their writings. One of these men Merlin Neal appears to have been her actual beau but was not the only man she was sending intimate messages to. Letters from 1948 and 1949 also include letters from Henry A. Berens whose bunkmate overseas was a friend of Mary's. He writes in his first letter "I guess by this time you are wondering who is writing you this letter I got your address off of one of Eddie's letters. He doesn't know I'm writing so I hope you don't mind." Over 11 letters Henry befriends and "falls in love" with Mary although it seems they never met. Henry was stationed in Ongjion Korea and discusses his time there in his letters to Mary. In a letter from May 1948 he writes "Well I'm here with the Russians again. Yesterday we had a little trouble. One of our men got shot 4 times. He sure was an awful mess. He had 1 hole in his back and 3 in his leg. They claim he will have to lose his leg because the bullet almost tore it off." In June of that year he wrote from a hospital in Seoul after a bridge collapsed he was driving over. The letters all include romantic sentiments even though Mary was involved with another soldier Merlin Neal whom she eventually married. One letter from Henry reads "in your letter you asked me what I would do when I saw you. Well first I would grab you and kiss you I guess. You would probably slap me afterwards but I wouldn't mind at all. It would be worth a slap to kiss you. After that we would go some place and talk. Then the rest is up to you." The last letter written by Henry is dated March 1949 roughly a year after the first letter and asks why she hasn't written in a while. "Darling I prayed for us in church today. I sure hope my prayers are answered. I'll be home in a few month and I want to meet you so bad." By 1949 Mary is almost exclusively writing to Merlin L. Neal making up the majority of the archive including a few from Mary to Merlin. The early letters are flirty and friendly while Merlin often referred to as "Mer" was training with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth New Jersey and was part of the 64th AAA Gun Battalion. The letters discuss Mer's schooling missing Mary and encouraging her to enroll in a nursing program which she eventually does. By the end of 1949 he was sent to Seattle awaiting overseas orders which he writes "Monday the next ship for Japan leaves and I think we will be on the next ship." By January of 1950 Merlin had been promoted to sergeant writing "I went to my 1st Sgt. meeting and boy everybody there was calling me Sgt." Many of his overseas letters discuss the daily routine of the army his missing her and attempts to figure out how to be discharged. He often discusses marriage and calls Mary his "future wife." Merlin also tells her about the people he meets and things he buys while in Japan. "Honey those Gods I sent you I just happened to buy them. Those seven gods the Japanese worship buy honey these people are all crazy. Those houses are what the Japanese live in." Most of the letters involved Merlin reassuring Mary he's not being unfaithful. In one he writes "I was out walking around with two of my buddys and Mary they picked up two girls an wanted me to find a girl and go with them I told them no Mary I told you in my other letters I've been a good boy here and Mary I'm saying it again." He continues "I don't know whats the matter with some of these guys here some of them are married and I don't know boy I don't understand them." Throughout 1950 while serving in Japan Merlin writes to Mary frequently often daydreaming about their life after he returns from service. He tells her they'll get married have children go dancing and he repeatedly tells her he wishes he was holding and kissing her. Being separated from her makes him want to "cry and cry" because he's never missed someone so much. "Darn this Army boy they gave me my job but they really put me far away from you." When he isn't working or missing Mary he goes to the G.I. shows and movies that the camp puts on and occasionally visits Japanese cities when on furlough. In June of 1950 he writes "Honey I've been in the Army 26 mos today 10 more mos is my discharge date but if I don't get a discharge before then I'll leave Japan in March. I wish I would have only joined the Army for two years like I was going to instead of 3 years." 1951 saw some trouble in the relationship with Merlin writing less and Mary being worried and hurt by the lack of communication. A long typed letter from Merlin repeatedly tells her he's hurt by her accusations of him not loving her. One letter reads "Mary I'm beginning to understand why you don't write me and how easy love has been thrown away!" He continues discussing a possible deployment to Korea "so many soldiers are dieing sic over there Mary. I hope and pray I can go and help the other G.I.s I'm no hero Mary but I want to go. I guess Mary when guys get lonely like me they probably feel different than me." Mer continues to write her even though it appears she stopped or was slow to respond. In these letters he sends her photos of a Japanese fishing boat and its crew tells her he's on the list of Korea and begs her to write him. The final letter is from March of 1952 and is typed by Merlin after receiving an angry letter from Mary. It appears to have been a break up "Dear John" letter and he is devastated by the news. He writes "tonight Mary I'm going to go and drink all the whiskey I can hold that's the kind of mood I'm in." Despite the tragic turn of events in their relationship the two were eventually married and according to their obituaries stayed together until Merlin's death. An interesting collection of love letters detailing the interpersonal relationships that developed during war time. unknown books
2000Best.-Nr. SL-3540672230Springer 2000-08-24. hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Springer hardcover
2000Best.-Nr. Q-3540672230Springer 2000-08-24. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Springer hardcover
Best.-Nr. 54527, Paris, Garnery 1812-1825, 17 vol. in-4, demi-veau fauve, tit. et tom. doré sur pc. de cuir grenat, dos lisse orné de frises et fleurons dorés, tr. mouchetées, imp. en double colonne, (plats frottés avec mq. de papier sur certains vol., coins émoussés, rares et légères rousseurs, t.XV: important mq. de papier sur le plat sup., t.II, IV, VI, XVI et XVII : assez importantes épidermures et mq. de cuir, t.II et IV: mors partielt fendus, t.XIV: mouillures sur qq. pages), int. frais.
2021Best.-Nr. x-3030383881Springer Nature 2021. Hardcover. New. 1163 pages. 9.25x6.10x2.70 inches. Springer Nature hardcover
1828Best.-Nr. 58920Bruxelles : H. Tarlier 1828-1830. demi-basane. MERLIN Philippe-Antoine dit Merlin de Douai.Recueil alphabétique de questions de Droit. Quatrième édition revue corrigée et considérablement augmentée. 16 Volumes. Bruxelles H. Tarlier1828-1830 230x145mm reliure demi-basane. Auteur titre tomaisons et filets dorés au dos plats papier marbré reliure de l’époque. Bel exemplaire. For shipments to the U.S.A. with a value exceeding 800 USD VAT is not included. Please contact us via our website if needed. H. Tarlier unknown
1581Best.-Nr. 45085Apud Horatium de Gobbis | Venetiis (Venise) 1581 | 8 x 15 cm | relié
2011Best.-Nr. SBBI-mon0000140711Sternberg Press 2011. paperback. Acceptable. Please see the condition note after this for details if this is missing please consider Acceptable to mean poor quality that could include major staining water damage writing missing dustjacket etc etc. Our books are dispatched from a Yorkshire former cotton mill. We list via barcode/ISBN so please note that the images are stock images and may not be the exact copy you receive furthermore the details about edition and year might not be accurate as many publishers reuse the same ISBN for multiple editions and as we simply scan a barcode or enter an ISBN we do not check the validity of the edition data when listing. If you're looking for an exact edition please don't order at least not without checking with us first although we don't always have time to check. We aim to dispatch prompty the service used will depend on order value and book size. We can ship to most countries see our shipping policies. Payment is via Abe only. Sternberg Press paperback
1768Best.-Nr. 153463Amstelodami: Sumptibus Josephi Braglia 1768. Due volumi di cm. 285 pp. 4 8 lv 1 307 19; 6 411 1. Primo frontespizio in rosso e nero ritratto del Folengo all'antiporta un albero genealogico ripiegato e 76 figure ad un terzo ed a mezza pagina in luogo di testate e finali. Il tutto finemente inciso in rame. Legatura strettamente coeva in piena pergamena rigida con nervi passanti e titoli i oro su tasselli ai dorsi. Bell'esemplare pulito e genuino assai marginoso in barbe. Le carte preliminari contengono lunghe notizie biografiche sul Folengo ed il catalogo delle sue opere. Si tratta decisamente dell'edizione più bella delle opere del Folengo munita poi di un ampio apparato di note erudite cfr. Brunet. Sumptibus Josephi Braglia unknown
