9 636 résultats
réf. 91970aafParis, Villette / Desaint & Saillant / Simon, M. DCC. LXII., 1762, pt. in-8vo, VI + 332 p. / IV + 304 p., la première page de titre est manquante, reliure dépoque en plein veau, dos à nerfs orné en or, coiffes touchées.
1698réf. 53281(Ohne Ort). Gedruckt im Jahr 1698. 112 Seiten. Breitrandiges Exemplar in guter Erhaltung. Ohne Einband. 19x15,5 cm
1979réf. LFA-126726424Une plaquette de 93 pages, format 85 x 130 mm, brochée, publiée en 1979, Service de l'Information des Nations Unies, bon état
1967réf. LFA-126713199Un ouvrage de 289 pages, format 135 x 215 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 1967, Chronique Sociale de France, bon état
1968réf. C016715,7 cm X 24,1 cm, 104 pp, couverture souple. Broché. Plusieurs photographies N&B.
1984réf. LFA-126722543Un ouvrage de 205 pages, format 110 x 180 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 1984, Editions Gallimard, bon état
réf. 5184Imprimerie du "Moniteur Judiciaire" (Lyon) (1918) - Plaquette de faire-part de décès - Plaquette 14 x 21,5 de 16 pages - Très bon état
1967réf. 524274Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press 1967. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Edited by John William Corrington and Miller Williams. Octavo. 86pp. Fine in very good rubbed dust jacket sunned on the spine some small holes to the rear flap fold interior tape repair at the crown and light edgewear. Contains four poems by James Dickey "Gamecock" "A Dog Sleeping at My Feet" "Listening to Foxhounds" "Reincarnation" two by Donald Justice and contributions by George Garrett Charles Wright Marion Montgomery and others. Louisiana State University Press hardcover books
1687réf. 124571687 Paris, Chez François Muguet, 1687 et 1703; 2 pièces in-4° respectivement de 4pp.( dont la page de titre); et 4pp. Grandes marges au 1er texte avec petites pertes de papier en bordure des marges.
réf. ORD-3633Au clergé de son diocèse sur l'Esclavage. Orléans. Georges Jacob.1862. In-8 br.pp.387 à 399.
1765réf. ST19567-130Dublin: John Exshaw 1765. Fourth Edition First Irish Edition. 250 x 125 mm. 8 x 5". 8 p.l. xxvi 443 1 pp. 6 leaves index. Plain contemporary calf spine with raised bands head and tail of spine and some edges and corners skillfully restored. Four copperplate diagrams inserted into the text three folding; additionally with two attractive woodcut headpieces and one tailpiece all with scrolling foliate motifs. Front pastedown with handwritten bookplate of L. A. Skinner 4 The Ridge Coulsdon Surrey. ESTC T129360. Spine and edges of the boards dried and darkened lower corner of front cover with large discoloration from damp text with very thin dampstain all suggesting the book survived a fire but the binding sturdy and the text surprisingly clean and fresh nevertheless. This is a nicely illustrated work that had a huge impact on British horticulture as the first work to focus in depth on the practicalities of growing plants in a cold climate like that of Scotland. Scottish lawyer and horticulturist Sir James Justice 1698-1763 was well known among his contemporaries for the collection of rare and exotic plants he curated on his Midlothian estate. He is credited with having cultivated the first pineapple in Scotland and was elected to the Royal Society for his botanical efforts. Fellow Royal Society member William Houston named in his honor the genus Justicia which contains more than 900 species of mostly tropical flowering plants. This work his best known was originally published in Edinburgh in 1754 under the title "The Scots Gardiners Director." Because of its obvious relevance for gardeners in Scotland it was an immediate success there as well as in northern England and Ireland. This led to the re-titling of the book to "The British Gardener’s Director" and the publication of two further editions in Edinburgh followed by our 1765 Dublin edition which seems to be quite rare on the market. John Exshaw unknown
1765réf. ST19567-130Dublin: John Exshaw 1765. Fourth Edition First Irish Edition. 250 x 125 mm. 8 x 5". 8 p.l. xxvi 443 1 pp. 6 leaves index. Plain contemporary calf spine with raised bands head and tail of spine and some edges and corners skillfully restored. Four copperplate diagrams inserted into the text three folding; additionally with two attractive woodcut headpieces and one tailpiece all with scrolling foliate motifs. Front pastedown with handwritten bookplate of L. A. Skinner 4 The Ridge Coulsdon Surrey. ESTC T129360. Spine and edges of the boards dried and darkened lower corner of front cover with large discoloration from damp text with very thin dampstain all suggesting the book survived a fire but the binding sturdy and the text surprisingly clean and fresh nevertheless. This is a nicely illustrated work that had a huge impact on British horticulture as the first work to focus in depth on the practicalities of growing plants in a cold climate like that of Scotland. Scottish lawyer and horticulturist Sir James Justice 1698-1763 was well known among his contemporaries for the collection of rare and exotic plants he curated on his Midlothian estate. He is credited with having cultivated the first pineapple in Scotland and was elected to the Royal Society for his botanical efforts. Fellow Royal Society member William Houston named in his honor the genus Justicia which contains more than 900 species of mostly tropical flowering plants. This work his best known was originally published in Edinburgh in 1754 under the title "The Scots Gardiners Director." Because of its obvious relevance for gardeners in Scotland it was an immediate success there as well as in northern England and Ireland. This led to the re-titling of the book to "The British Gardener’s Director" and the publication of two further editions in Edinburgh followed by our 1765 Dublin edition which seems to be quite rare on the market. John Exshaw unknown books
2011réf. 2081502111907409Sanqin Publishing Company China 2011. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 3324p Size: B5 Soft Cover Number of books: 10 Sanqin Publishing Company, China paperback
1786réf. 119761786 A Paris, de l'imprimerie de L;Cellot, 1786; in 4 broché, sans couverture, tel que paru. Trace noire (charbon à 1 feuillet et en marge interne, exemplaire non coupé à toutes marges, tranches poussiéreuses.
2001réf. 576117Carpinteria California / North Wilkesboro North Carolina: Solo Press 2001. Softcover. Fine. Issue 4. Both covers reproduce paintings by poet Donald Justice who also contributes the poem "Variations." Octavo. 205pp. Fine in glossy wrappers. Laid in is an ALS from editor Glenna Luschei to Donald Justice sending the issue along. Solo Press unknown books
1965réf. 565471England: Hull Printers Limited 1965. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Stapled wrappers. 24pp. Fine. Contributors include Sylvia Plath Robert Lowell Anne Sexton William Stafford Adrienne Rich Donald Justice James Dickey and Theodore Roethke. Hull Printers Limited) unknown books
1990réf. 6001541990. Unbound. Near Fine. A small group of correspondence between American poet's Morton Marcus and Donald Justice including both a hand-written letter and a typed letter to Justice from Marcus both Signed "Mort" along with two Inscribed books by Marcus and a group of photocopied poems. Letters folded and with just a bit of wear The Armies Encamped in the Fields Beyond the Unfinished Avenues with a faintly sunned spine thus near fine overall. Includes the following: an Autograph Letter Signed by Morton Marcus to Donald Justice dated October 1964 in which he lends his condolences for a bout of anxiety that Justice was dealing with and says he looks forward to seeing him next weekend; a Typed Letter Signed by Marcus to Justice dated February 1981. This is accompanied by an Inscribed first edition copy of Marcus's book The Armies Encamped in the Fields Beyond the Unfinished Avenues Jazz Productions 1977 as well as copies of five different poems by Marcus; and an Inscribed first edition copy of When People Could Fly by Morton Marcus Hanging Loose Press 1997 Inscribed to Justice dated 1997. In this inscription Marcus calls Justice his mentor and signs off "With much respect and admiration - and love for your work." A short but sweet look into the two poets' correspondence spanning four decades. unknown
1990réf. 6001541990. Unbound. Near Fine. A small group of correspondence between American poet's Morton Marcus and Donald Justice including both a hand-written letter and a typed letter to Justice from Marcus both Signed "Mort" along with two Inscribed books by Marcus and a group of photocopied poems. Letters folded and with just a bit of wear The Armies Encamped in the Fields Beyond the Unfinished Avenues with a faintly sunned spine thus near fine overall. Includes the following: an Autograph Letter Signed by Morton Marcus to Donald Justice dated October 1964 in which he lends his condolences for a bout of anxiety that Justice was dealing with and says he looks forward to seeing him next weekend; a Typed Letter Signed by Marcus to Justice dated February 1981. This is accompanied by an Inscribed first edition copy of Marcus's book The Armies Encamped in the Fields Beyond the Unfinished Avenues Jazz Productions 1977 as well as copies of five different poems by Marcus; and an Inscribed first edition copy of When People Could Fly by Morton Marcus Hanging Loose Press 1997 Inscribed to Justice dated 1997. In this inscription Marcus calls Justice his mentor and signs off "With much respect and admiration - and love for your work." A short but sweet look into the two poets' correspondence spanning four decades. unknown books
réf. DADAX0415464943New unknown
réf. DADAX0415404665New unknown
réf. SONG0415464943Used: Good unknown
1962réf. 596282Oberlin Ohio: Oberlin College 1962. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Cover by Gail Kort. Small quarto. Paginated thus 1-8 2-32 9-15. Stapled wrappers. Some gentle rubbing to wrappers near fine. Laid in is a handwritten letter addressed to "Rosy" by one of the Oberlin students who helped work on this magazine and dated "2-27-63". The Oberlin students literary magazine with contributions from Neal Donner Tom Zolnay John Gilmore Susan Drake Dave Buck Debbie Loft and Sam Hudson. Bound-in as issued is a prospectus for a Oberlin Quarterly with contributions from Thomas Whitaker Lawrence R. Lee David Armstrong X.J. Kennedy John Montague Donald Justice and Lewis Turco. Scarce none found in OCLC. Oberlin College unknown
1962réf. 596282Oberlin Ohio: Oberlin College 1962. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Cover by Gail Kort. Small quarto. Paginated thus 1-8 2-32 9-15. Stapled wrappers. Some gentle rubbing to wrappers near fine. Laid in is a handwritten letter addressed to "Rosy" by one of the Oberlin students who helped work on this magazine and dated "2-27-63". The Oberlin students literary magazine with contributions from Neal Donner Tom Zolnay John Gilmore Susan Drake Dave Buck Debbie Loft and Sam Hudson. Bound-in as issued is a prospectus for a Oberlin Quarterly with contributions from Thomas Whitaker Lawrence R. Lee David Armstrong X.J. Kennedy John Montague Donald Justice and Lewis Turco. Scarce none found in OCLC. Oberlin College unknown books
1974réf. 020469New York: Macmillan Publishing Co. 1974. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine in a Fine dustwrapper. Second Printing. Edited with an introduction by Howard Moss. Short story contributions by 22 contemporary leading American poets. This copy SIGNED by 6 of them on the front endpaper: John Hollander Donald Justice James Merrill W. S. Merwin Mona Van Duyn and Richard Wilbur. Additionally SIGNED by 5 others mostly poets who had nothing to do with this volume: Mark Strand William Stafford W. D. Snodgrass Edward Albee and Andre Dubus who adds "not in it." A total of 11 important writers have SIGNED this interesting anthology. Macmillan Publishing Co. hardcover
1974réf. 020469New York: Macmillan Publishing Co. 1974. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine in a Fine dustwrapper. Second Printing. Edited with an introduction by Howard Moss. Short story contributions by 22 contemporary leading American poets. This copy SIGNED by 6 of them on the front endpaper: John Hollander Donald Justice James Merrill W. S. Merwin Mona Van Duyn and Richard Wilbur. Additionally SIGNED by 5 others mostly poets who had nothing to do with this volume: Mark Strand William Stafford W. D. Snodgrass Edward Albee and Andre Dubus who adds "not in it." A total of 11 important writers have SIGNED this interesting anthology. Macmillan Publishing Co. hardcover books
