3 510 résultats
1953réf. 242741953 Paris, Editeurs Français Réunis, 1953, in 12 broché, 422 pages ; couverture illustrée par PICASSO.
réf. 6673In 12 broché,couverture illustrée d’un portrait par PICASSO faux-titre, titre,418 pages 1 poème de Paul ELUARD Les éditions françaises réunis 15 juin 1953 très bon état.Un envoi manuscrit Merci à Mme Axxx pour la libération d’Henri Papa Martin Denis Martin
1958réf. 2090502113718002Not Available 1958. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1901Mm 290x415 Fascicolo in folio di 8 pp. con prima e ultima carta illustrate a colori, illustrazioni in nero nel testo. Fioriture ai margini. In buono stato. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
1857réf. 694811857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Bell Luther V. 1806-1862. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6". Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers. Light soiling to exterior wear to spine ends and corners some chipping and edgewear to wrappers which are partially detached at ends dampstaining to wrappers and text block moderate toning lower corners lacking from first three leaves with no loss to text corners of some other leaves chipped or dog-eared early owner signature "Wm Bouvier" of "Bonner" to front wrapper and half-title. $750. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He left a will made in 1842 that had been amended with three codicils signed by him some time after suffering a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested on the grounds of mental impairment. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At time of this pamphlet's publication Bell was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society and a former superintendent of the McLean Asylum for the Insane near Boston. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow containing this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown
1857réf. 694891857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Bell Luther V. 1806-1862. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6". Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers spine reinforced with archival tape. Light soiling and a few minor marks to exterior wear to spine ends and corners a few small chips to wrappers and edges of a few leaves moderate toning to interior. $450. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He left a will made in 1842 that had been amended with three codicils signed by him some time after suffering a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested on the grounds of mental impairment. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At time of this pamphlet's publication Bell was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society and a former superintendent of the McLean Asylum for the Insane near Boston. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow containing this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown
1857réf. 694901857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Parish Henry 1787-1856. Earle Pliny 1809-1892. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6"; 23.5 x 15.2 cm. Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers. Light soiling to exterior spine abraded wrappers partially detached at ends light wear to corners moderate toning to interior lower corners lacking from final leaf and rear wrapper with no loss to text "Hon: Charles Allen Worcester Mass." in contemporary hand to head of title page small check-mark next to author name which is underlined. $450. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He had made his will in 1842 but subsequently amended it with three codicils signed after he had suffered a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested by James and Daniel Parish residuary devisees in the will on the grounds of mental impairment. The New York Surrogate's Court and subsequently the state Court of Appeals ultimately rejected their argument and upheld the codicils. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At the time of this pamphlet's publication Earle was visiting physician to the New York City Lunatic Asylum. He went on to a prestigious career in psychiatry including as one of the founders of the American Medical Association and is best known for his many visits to institutions which included giving instructional and entertaining lectures to patients on a variety of subjects. Charles Allen 1797-1869 a former owner of this pamphlet was a lawyer Congressional representative from Massachusetts from 1849-1853 and chief justice of the Suffolk County Superior Court from 1858-1867. His ownership of this title reflects the level of attention the case received. OCLC locates 1 copy at SUNY-Albany. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow that includes this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown
1857réf. 694811857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Bell Luther V. 1806-1862. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6". Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers. Light soiling to exterior wear to spine ends and corners some chipping and edgewear to wrappers which are partially detached at ends dampstaining to wrappers and text block moderate toning lower corners lacking from first three leaves with no loss to text corners of some other leaves chipped or dog-eared early owner signature "Wm Bouvier" of "Bonner" to front wrapper and half-title. $750. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He left a will made in 1842 that had been amended with three codicils signed by him some time after suffering a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested on the grounds of mental impairment. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At time of this pamphlet's publication Bell was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society and a former superintendent of the McLean Asylum for the Insane near Boston. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow containing this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown books
1857réf. 694891857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Bell Luther V. 1806-1862. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6". Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers spine reinforced with archival tape. Light soiling and a few minor marks to exterior wear to spine ends and corners a few small chips to wrappers and edges of a few leaves moderate toning to interior. $450. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He left a will made in 1842 that had been amended with three codicils signed by him some time after suffering a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested on the grounds of mental impairment. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At time of this pamphlet's publication Bell was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society and a former superintendent of the McLean Asylum for the Insane near Boston. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow containing this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown books
1857réf. 694901857. A Notable Nineteenth-Century Will Case Involving Codicils and Questions of Sanity Trial. Parish Will Case. Parish Henry 1787-1856. Earle Pliny 1809-1892. Medical Opinion in the Parish Will Case. New York: John F. Trow 1857. 69 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 6"; 23.5 x 15.2 cm. Stab-stitched pamphlet in printed wrappers. Light soiling to exterior spine abraded wrappers partially detached at ends light wear to corners moderate toning to interior lower corners lacking from final leaf and rear wrapper with no loss to text "Hon: Charles Allen Worcester Mass." in contemporary hand to head of title page small check-mark next to author name which is underlined. $450. Only edition. Henry Parish a New York merchant died in 1856 at age 69. He had made his will in 1842 but subsequently amended it with three codicils signed after he had suffered a paralyzing stroke in 1849. These codicils were contested by James and Daniel Parish residuary devisees in the will on the grounds of mental impairment. The New York Surrogate's Court and subsequently the state Court of Appeals ultimately rejected their argument and upheld the codicils. This trial attracted a good deal of attention and it involved testimony by several leading medical and legal experts. At the time of this pamphlet's publication Earle was visiting physician to the New York City Lunatic Asylum. He went on to a prestigious career in psychiatry including as one of the founders of the American Medical Association and is best known for his many visits to institutions which included giving instructional and entertaining lectures to patients on a variety of subjects. Charles Allen 1797-1869 a former owner of this pamphlet was a lawyer Congressional representative from Massachusetts from 1849-1853 and chief justice of the Suffolk County Superior Court from 1858-1867. His ownership of this title reflects the level of attention the case received. OCLC locates 1 copy at SUNY-Albany. Not in Cohen which lists a composite volume by Trow that includes this title. See Bibliography of Early American Law 11386. unknown books
2003réf. 63571ABBern, Scherz, 2003. 1. Aufl. 22 cm. 288 S. Ill. OPbd. mit Schutzumschlag. Etwas berieben und bestoßen. 1
1761réf. GITaz170(1)sans lieu de l'Imprimerie de P Alex Le Prieur 1761 / (2)A Paris de l'Imprimerie de D'Houry 1761. 2 ouvrages en 1vol in-12 531 24pp. Pleine basane havane, dos à nerfs orné de compartiments dorés, pièce de titre grenat, tranches brique, rel époque. Coins et coiffes usés, 1 charnière fendue, manque à la pièce de titre, travail de vers en bordure de quelques feuillets. Peu courant.
réf. 14780A Grenoble, imp. Allier, 1803, 1 br., sans couverture. in-4 de 43 et 39 pp. ;
1841réf. GITg507Aix Typographie de Martin 1841. In-8 broché 1 feuillet non chiffré 4-103pp. Couverture défraîchie, intérieur en bon état et bien complet (quelques passages soulignés en marge, à l'époque, au crayon bleu ou rouge). Un procès pour la jouissance de l'eau, tel qu'il s'en intentait souvent en Provence.
1731réf. 117921731 21 parties reliées en un volume contituant l'affaire "Cadière-Girard", reliure plein veau brun raciné (binding full calfskin) in-folio, dos à nerfs (spine with raised bands) décoré or (gilt decoration) filets or (gilt line) et filets à froid (blind-stamping line decoration) - entre-nerfs à fleuron au fer plein (between the raised bands floweret with full blocking stamp) - double pièce de titre manquante (lake label of title), coiffes supérieure et inférieure manquantes (head and tail of the spine faded), manque de dorure sur le dos (blurred gilding), plats épidermés (lights scratches), charnières fendues (cracked joints), manque de cuir au mors inférieur (lake of leather) et coins écornés (corners dog-eared), roulettes sur les coupes (fillets on the cuts) manque de dorure (blurred gilding), toutes tranches rouges (all red edges), sans illustration (no illustration) exceptés des bandeaux (illuminated of headpieces) gravés sur bois en noir (engraving wood), page de titre découpée en marge (manque une bande de papier de 2,5 centimètres de large en hauty et sur le coté sans atteindre le texte lui même), Factum divisé en 21 parties de 56 + 58 + 44 + 84 + 18 + 60 + 14 + 4 + 52 + 45 + 4 + 10 + 12 + 5 + 19 + 12 + 2 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 7 pages, 1731 Paris et Aix Gissey Bordelet + Joseph David Editeur,
1786réf. AMA-38Paris, Simon et Nyon, 1786. in 4°, dérelié. 71 pp.
17862 opere in un volume, cm. 18,3, mezza pelle marm. con tassello e fregi in oro al dorso, piatti marm., pag. 96; LXVIII. Interessante memoria difensiva di Cagliostro relativa all'accusa della famosa truffa della collana ai danni di Maria Antonietta e dei gioiellieri Bohmer e Bassenge. Piccola mancanza al dorso, un alone al margine superiore esterno alla fine della seconda opera, comunque ottimo esemplare in solida legatura.
1945In-8 (cm. 20.10), brossura illustrata, con alette, pergamino editoriale, pp. 79, (3). Conservata la fascetta editoriale. Esemplare numerato tratto da una tiratura di 500 copie. Texte en français. Brunitura e tracce d’uso al pergamino. Carte ancora intonse. Fioriture ai piatti; a guardie e risguardi; peraltro, volume in buono stato (good copy).
réf. 15546A Lyon, imp. D'Aimé de La Roche, 1770, 1 br., sans couverture. in-4 de 62 pp. ;
réf. 14810s.l., s.n., 1787, 1 demi velin, tranches marbrées, mors frottés. in-8 de (4)-159 pp. ;
1986réf. 39295Albin Michel 1986 In-8, broche, 536 pp.
1940réf. GITc715Perpignan Imprimerie de L'Indépendant 1940. In-12 broché illustré d'un médaillon 186pp. Couverture froissée.
1949réf. 027267Washington D.C.: U.S. Government 1949. 25 pages; inscribed by the author "Frida My best Joe" on the cover and with a hand-written note on The Dodge Hotel Washington D.C. letterhead paper referring to details of this landmark WWII case: ".Dear Frida: General Clay affirmed the confiscation about ten days ago but with some awfully strained wording last Sunday's Times. I am fighting it out by cable. Hope to be in next week. Cordially Joe." Joseph William Kaufman 1899 - 1981 lawyer and judge; ".made his most distinctive mark as a prosecutor in the Nuremberg war crime trials. He functioned as a deputy chief counsel overall and as chief prosecutor at the trial of Alfried Krupp and eleven other executives of the Krupp armaments industries. The Krupp trial held in the Palace of Justice in Nuremberg lasted eleven months and resulted in the conviction of the defendants for the crimes of plunder and using slave labor. They were found not guilty of the charge of waging aggressive war. Kaufman was praised by contemporaries for his handling of the difficult and detailed case." Barry Ryan in the ANB The text of this "memorandum" defends the confiscation of the Krupp holdings refuting the arguments used by the defense against the decree point by point. ".For nearly 11 months the Krupp case unfolded in a sprawling dirty gray sandstone courthouse known as the Palace of Justice where the other major war crimes trials had been held. More than 200 witnesses were called and 4200 exhibits offered and the transcript of the proceedings ran to 13454 pages. Mr. Kaufman's presentation of the evidence was later praised by colleagues as detailed thorough and overwhelming. He told of atrocities and offenses that included murder torture enslavement imprisonment deportation and other abuses against Jews and other civilians as part of a conspiracy with Hitler to dominate the world." 1981 Robert D. McFadden NY Times obituary Also laid-in is a partial article by General Lucius Clay concerning the trial proceedings particularly that of the I.G. Farben corporation. The Memorandum printed at The Court Press N.Y.C. Approx. 8" x 10 1/2" size; light green stapled paper covers; corners chipped sunned; contents with light wear bottom corner chipped away no loss to text. In good condition. Inscribed By Author. First Edition. Soft Cover. Good. U.S. Government paperback
1990Mm 120x170 Collana "La memoria" - Brossura editoriale con bandelle, 197 pagine. Leggere tracce del tempo esterne e qualche tratto di matita. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
Napoli,Tortora,1866. In 8pp.42n. br.muta.
