2 961 résultats
réf. FR18490Cartonnage bradel pleine percaline cuivre éditeur, plat supérieur orné. 8 volumes. Photo sur demande.
réf. 546181Paris, Librairie de Firmin Didot, 1881. In-8 demi chagrin fauve, dos lisse, décors dorés en plein au dos, pièce de titre maroquin rouge, plats et gardes marbrés, couverture conservée, papier velin à témoins, 300 pp.
réf. 11037Single A4 sheet printed & stamped on one side. Amsterdam: 1978. Scarce flyer announcement of the artist’s utopian vision of a free artist-run postal system called E.A.M.I.S. and operated from his Other Books and So bookstore in Amsterdam. Referring to himself as the “Post Master” Carrión writes eight point describing the network the final item on the flyer reads: “By usin sic. the E.A.M.I.S. you support the only alternative to the national bureaucracies and you strengthen the international artists community.” “Carrión conceived a support other than the official postal system to deliver letters and packages. It was based on the erratic distribution of the mail by people traveling around. As Postmaster of E.A.M.I.S. he set up the rules and services of this alternative system in 8 points as the concept of the project. It was mimeographed on a DIN A4 sheet and distributed and included in the program of the International Artists’ Meeting at the Galeria Remont Warsaw in April 1978 for the first time…A couple of months later as the project came to an end 24 letters and parcels were distributed and reached their addresses while 9 others remained undelivered.”–Juan J. Agius ed. Ulises Carrión & The Big Monster 2014 pp. 64-65 pictured on p. 64. In fine condition. unknown books
réf. 11037Single A4 sheet printed & stamped on one side. Amsterdam: 1978. Scarce flyer announcement of the artist’s utopian vision of a free artist-run postal system called E.A.M.I.S. and operated from his Other Books and So bookstore in Amsterdam. Referring to himself as the “Post Master” Carrión writes eight point describing the network the final item on the flyer reads: “By usin sic. the E.A.M.I.S. you support the only alternative to the national bureaucracies and you strengthen the international artists community.” “Carrión conceived a support other than the official postal system to deliver letters and packages. It was based on the erratic distribution of the mail by people traveling around. As Postmaster of E.A.M.I.S. he set up the rules and services of this alternative system in 8 points as the concept of the project. It was mimeographed on a DIN A4 sheet and distributed and included in the program of the International Artists’ Meeting at the Galeria Remont Warsaw in April 1978 for the first time…A couple of months later as the project came to an end 24 letters and parcels were distributed and reached their addresses while 9 others remained undelivered.”–Juan J. Agius ed. Ulises Carrión & The Big Monster 2014 pp. 64-65 pictured on p. 64. In fine condition. unknown
1885réf. 151234New York: D. Appleton and Company 1885. Finely bound editions of Badeau’s important “eyewitness estimation of Grant’s performance during the war” a continuation of Grant's Personal Memoirs. Octavo Vols. II and III of three volumes original publisher's cloth stamped in gilt and black. Presentation copy inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper of Vol. III in the year of publication "James C. Hunter Esq with compliments of A Badeau Xmas 1885." In very good. Rare signed by Badeau. Military History of Ulysses S. Grant by Union Brigadier General Adam Badeau—Grant’s aide-de-camp close associate and later literary collaborator—constitutes a substantial posthumous extension of Grant’s own narrative. Having served on Grant’s staff for much of the Civil War Badeau had sustained access to official correspondence operational planning and internal military deliberations. Although Grant’s Personal Memoirs 1885–1886 were completed shortly before his death Badeau assisted in their preparation and subsequently undertook a multi-volume study that expanded the documentary and analytical framework of Grant’s campaigns. Drawing upon wartime dispatches reports and private papers the work presents a detailed operational history while also engaging contemporary debates concerning command decisions and strategic coherence. As a result Military History of Ulysses S. Grant occupies an important position within late nineteenth-century Civil War historiography combining firsthand administrative proximity with retrospective analysis grounded in documentary sources. D. Appleton and Company hardcover
2025réf. x-3031864328Springer Nature 2025. Hardcover. New. 371 pages. 10.99x8.27x11.09 inches. Springer Nature hardcover
2013réf. x-1461486351Humana Pr Inc 2013. Hardcover. New. 461 pages. 10.25x7.25x1.00 inches. Humana Pr Inc hardcover
2018réf. x-1493989189Humana Press 2018. Hardcover. New. 2nd edition. 358 pages. 10.00x7.01x0.98 inches. Humana Press hardcover
2016réf. x-1493954520Humana Pr Inc 2016. Paperback. New. reprint edition. 495 pages. 9.25x6.10x1.17 inches. Humana Pr Inc paperback
2013réf. DADAX1461486351Humana 2013-11-19. 2014. hardcover. New. 6.90x1.20x10.10. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Humana hardcover
réf. 0656980281.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1333398883.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1876réf. 375056Washington D.C. 1876. 44th Congress 1st session Senate Ex. Doc. No. 81. 6pp. 8vo. Modern morocco backed marbled paper boards. 44th Congress 1st session Senate Ex. Doc. No. 81. 6pp. 8vo. Forwarding a report by General Terry this government document was the first official account Custer's defeat at the Little Big Horn. unknown books
1872réf. 55322Washington D.C.: United States Government Printing Office 1872. First edition. Softcover. vg. Octavo. 14pp. No wrappers with printed text starting on the first page. The printed text date May 14th 1872 relays an official Executive Communication from U.S President Ulysses S. Grant granting the United States Senate's Committee on Foreign Relations' previous request for information concerning the ongoing persecution of Jews in Romania and authorizing the transfer of said information from the U.S. State Department. The information here remitted to the Senate consists of a series of 14 pieces of correspondence dated October 6th 1871 - May 13th 1872 between the then U.S Consul to Romania Benjamin F. Piexotto 1834-1890 Second Assistant Secretary of State William Hunter Jr. 1805-1886 and U.S Secretary of State Hamilton Fish 1808-1893. The initial sections include the President's order the Secretary of State's introductory statement and a full list of correspondences included in chronological order. In the 1860s and 70s - following newly established autonomy from the Ottoman empire the unification of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia and the ascendancy of the newly elected Prince Domnitor Alexandru Ioan Cuza - Romania saw a new extreme wave of anti-Semitic measures laws and attitudes. At the prompting of their respective Jewish citizens a number of countries in the international community voiced their opposition to these developments and sought to put pressure on the new Romanian government. In 1870 the United States entered the fray with the appointment of Jewish-American lawyer Benjamin F. Piexotto 1834-1890 as the new American consul in Bucharest. Piexotto served in Romania from 1871-1876 and was able to improve the conditions for Romania Jews during his tenure. He promoted the ideas of the Haskalah The Jewish Enlightenment and modernization to the community and among his numerous endeavors was responsible for improvements in modern Jewish education through the establishment of the Society for the culture of the Israelites in Roumania Societate Pentra Cultura Israelit Romania. Piexotto also funded the Roumänische Post in an effort to combat anti-Semitism in the Romanian Press. Ultimately his efforts are credited for strengthening Jewish community structures in the country and ultimately laying the groundwork for eventual Jewish emancipation as allowed for in the provisions of the 1878 Treaty of Berlin. Minor age toning and smudges to pages throughout. In overall very good condition. Protected in modern mylar. Full title: Message from the President of the United States Communicating In compliance with a resolution of the Senate of March 28th 1872 correspondence in regard to the persecution and oppression of Isrealites in Roumania. Resource: Gartner Lloyd P. Roumania America and World Jewry: Consul Peixotto in Bucharest 1870-1876. American Jewish Historical Quarterly Vol. 58 No. 1 September 1968 pp. 24-56 59-117. [United States Government Printing Office] unknown books
1876réf. 375056Washington D.C. 1876. 44th Congress 1st session Senate Ex. Doc. No. 81. 6pp. 8vo. Modern morocco backed marbled paper boards. 44th Congress 1st session Senate Ex. Doc. No. 81. 6pp. 8vo. Forwarding a report by General Terry this government document was the first official account Custer's defeat at the Little Big Horn. unknown
1876réf. 10470Washington: Government Printing Office 1876. Hard Cover. Good binding. Octavo. 815 pp. First edition. In publisher cloth. Edgeworn with closed tear to the top of the spine; staining and discoloration to to the rear board as well as to the textblock edges; minor silverfishing to the front pastedown; contents evenly toned throughout. A fairly uncommon volume with General Alfred Terry's report of General Custer's defeat at the the Battle of Little Bighorn. Also reprinted is Major Marcus Reno's report. Both reports offer details related to the movement prior to the engagement information on which companies were involved and the losses. A larger than life individual Custer's mystique has been complicated and controversial in relation to the United States government's policies and actions related to the indigenous Americans throughout the 19th century. Government Printing Office unknown
1877réf. 101110Washington D.C. Government Printing Office 1877. 1877. Fair. - Octavo 9 inches high by 5-3/4 inches wide. Softcover bound in printed self wraps. Once bound in with other pamphlets and removed the pamphlet is disbound with stab marks and remnants of stitching along the left edge. The cover pages are stained with chips along the edges. 49 pages. A fair complete copy of this RARE publication. First edition. President Ulysses S. Grant's message following the 1872 through 1876 joint boundary survey charting the U.S.-Canada border along the 49th parallel. The survey authorized by Congress was made up of both Canadian and U.S. surveyors who mapped the boundary placing monuments along the frontier line. The official report of the expedition was later compiled by U.S. Commissioner Archibald Campbell and the Chief Astronomer Captain William J. Twining. Washington, D.C. Government Printing Office, 1877. paperback
1872réf. 55322Washington D.C.: United States Government Printing Office 1872. First edition. Softcover. vg. Octavo. 14pp. No wrappers with printed text starting on the first page. The printed text date May 14th 1872 relays an official Executive Communication from U.S President Ulysses S. Grant granting the United States Senate's Committee on Foreign Relations' previous request for information concerning the ongoing persecution of Jews in Romania and authorizing the transfer of said information from the U.S. State Department. The information here remitted to the Senate consists of a series of 14 pieces of correspondence dated October 6th 1871 - May 13th 1872 between the then U.S Consul to Romania Benjamin F. Piexotto 1834-1890 Second Assistant Secretary of State William Hunter Jr. 1805-1886 and U.S Secretary of State Hamilton Fish 1808-1893. The initial sections include the President's order the Secretary of State's introductory statement and a full list of correspondences included in chronological order. In the 1860s and 70s - following newly established autonomy from the Ottoman empire the unification of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia and the ascendancy of the newly elected Prince Domnitor Alexandru Ioan Cuza - Romania saw a new extreme wave of anti-Semitic measures laws and attitudes. At the prompting of their respective Jewish citizens a number of countries in the international community voiced their opposition to these developments and sought to put pressure on the new Romanian government. In 1870 the United States entered the fray with the appointment of Jewish-American lawyer Benjamin F. Piexotto 1834-1890 as the new American consul in Bucharest. Piexotto served in Romania from 1871-1876 and was able to improve the conditions for Romania Jews during his tenure. He promoted the ideas of the Haskalah The Jewish Enlightenment and modernization to the community and among his numerous endeavors was responsible for improvements in modern Jewish education through the establishment of the Society for the culture of the Israelites in Roumania Societate Pentra Cultura Israelit Romania. Piexotto also funded the Roumänische Post in an effort to combat anti-Semitism in the Romanian Press. Ultimately his efforts are credited for strengthening Jewish community structures in the country and ultimately laying the groundwork for eventual Jewish emancipation as allowed for in the provisions of the 1878 Treaty of Berlin. Minor age toning and smudges to pages throughout. In overall very good condition. Protected in modern mylar. Full title: Message from the President of the United States Communicating In compliance with a resolution of the Senate of March 28th 1872 correspondence in regard to the persecution and oppression of Isrealites in Roumania. Resource: Gartner Lloyd P. Roumania America and World Jewry: Consul Peixotto in Bucharest 1870-1876. American Jewish Historical Quarterly Vol. 58 No. 1 September 1968 pp. 24-56 59-117. [United States Government Printing Office] unknown
1876réf. 49942Washington: Government Printing Office 1876. 1876. First edition. First Edition. Disbound. 8pp. House of Representatives. 44th Congress 1st Session. Ex. Doc. No. 145. Merritt's report multiple causes starting with an under-allocation of actual needs combined with claims that the deficiency is caused by feeding visiting Indians who belong to other agencies and also some of the "northern wild tribes". Fine. [Government Printing Office], 1876. unknown
1875réf. 007280Washington: Government Printing Office 1875. Special Session Senate Ex. Doc. No. 2. March 17 1875.--Read and ordered to lie on the table and be printed. "Copies of papers relating to proposed emigration to the Black Hills country in the Sioux Indian reservation and measures taken by the military authorities in the matter." Discussion on background to the Little Big Horn massacre. 15 pp. Disbound government document. Spine edge is creased with chipping and small tears. Edges of document are darkened and last pages no text are quite brown and dark. Bottom edge is slightly rippled corners creased. Text is crisp and easily legible. Document in VG- condition. Paperbound. Very Good-. Size: Approx. 5 3/4" x 9". Native American. Government Printing Office Paperback
réf. 0260932418.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 026663513X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 9563Romans. Deval, 1908. In-8, XIV-324 pages. Broché.
réf. 10342Romans, imp. Deval, "Oeuvres historiques de M. Le docteur Ulysse Chevalier", 1908, 1 broché, couverture rempliée, envoi autographe, signé de l'auteur. in-8 de XIV-323-(5) pages.
2001The conception of the Other has long been a problem for philosophers. Emmanuel Levinas, best known for his attention to precisely that issue, argued that the voyages of Ulysses represent the very nature of Western philosophy: "His adventure in the world is nothing but a return to his native land, a complacency with the Same, a misrecognition of the Other." In Memories of Odysseus, François Hartog examines the truth of Levinas' assertion and, in the process, uncovers a different picture. Drawing on a remarkable range of authors and texts, ancient and modern, Hartog looks at accounts of actual travelers, as well as the way travel is used as a trope throughout ancient Greek literature, and finds that, instead of misrecognition, the Other is viewed with doubt and awe in the Homeric tradition. In fact, he argues, the Odyssey played a crucial role in shaping this attitude in the Greek mind, serving as inspiration for voyages in which new encounters caused the Greeks to revise their concepts of self and other. Ambitious in scope, this book is a sophisticated exploration of ancient Greece and its sense of identity. ; 9.3 X 5.1 X 0.6 inches; 266 pages