BONACINA MartinoLivre Rare Book
2.782 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. 641Venetiis apud Iuntas 1630 1vol. grand in - 8 ( 23 x 16 cm ) T. , ( 17 ) ff. n. ch. , 477 ( 1 ) pp. . En latin . Contient : Admod. Illustr. ac Reu. Patri Magistro Hieronymo Qvintano , Venetiarvm generali inquisitori ; Impr. Fr. Nic. Rid. Sac. Pal. Mag. ; Copia ; Index continens singulas disputationes quaestiones , puncta & paragraphos ... ; Index rervm notabilium ... ; Dispvtatio prima De beatissima Virgine Maria Christi matre & nonnullis alijs Incarnationis mysterium antecedentibus en V questions ; Dispvtatio secvnda De sacrosancto Incarnationis mysterio en XXIV questions ; Dispvtatio tertia De mysterijs Christi Incarnationem subsequentibus en V questions ; colophon . Titre en rouge et noir , avec marque typographique à la fleur de lys rouge entourée de putti en noir . Bandeaux , lettrines . Plein vélin de l' époque . Dos lisse avec traces de titre en long . Inscriptions manuscrites à l' encre difficilement lisibles sur la première contregarde , sur la première garde blanche ( Ad usum .... 13 junii 1659 ) et sur une garde in fine . Notes manuscrites marginales à l' encre p. 192 . P. 453 ch. 457 . Reliure quasiment désolidarisée du corps de l' ouvrage . Gardes et contregardes abimées . Des rousseurs , en particulier pp. 360 à 384 qui sont jaunies . Travail de vers avec atteintes à qqs mots de la p. 469 à la fin . ( Collat. complet )
1864Best.-Nr. 14111864 Imp. Boehm et Fils, Montpellier, 1864. In-8 demi-chagrin, dos orné. (vii), 845 pages. 5 planches gravées hors-texte
In-8, broché sous coutures, (1) f. de titre, (2) p. d'Avis de l'éditeur, 86 p. Edition à la date de l'originale de ce célèbre récit de détention et d'évasion, augmentée de "Extrait du mémoire de M. de Comeyras" et d'une "Addition du mémoire". Le titre courant porte: "Mémoires du sieur Henri Masers de Latude, contenant les opérations qu'il a pratiquées pour se sauver une fois de la Bastille, & deux fois du donjon de Vincennes, avec la suite de ces événements". La rédaction du texte est attribuée, par Barbier, à Jean-Yrieix de Beaupoil marquis de Saint-Aulaire. Aventurier excentrique, Masers de Latude passa 35 années (1749-1784) en prison pour avoir adressé une machine infernale à la marquise de Pompadour. Il parvint à s'évader de La Bastille en 1766. Arrêté à Amsterdam, il fut emprisonné à Vincennes d'où il s'évada encore à deux reprises, mais fut chaque fois repris. Sa libération définitive n'intervint qu'en 1784. "Peu d’hommes ont pris dans l’imagination populaire une plus grande place. Le célèbre prisonnier semble avoir résumé dans sa vie de souffrances toutes les iniquités d’un gouvernement arbitraire" (F. Funck-Brentano). De fait cette brochure, qui eut un immense succès, contribua au climat d'agitation prérévolutionnaire. La Révolution fit de Latude un héros de la lutte contre l'arbitraire royal et l'Assemblée lui octroya une pension. Bon exemplaire, imprimé sur beau papier de Hollande, entièrement non rogné.
Best.-Nr. 37660In-8, broché sous coutures, (1) f. de titre, (2) p. d'Avis de l'éditeur, 86 p. Amsterdam [i.e. Paris] : Et se trouve chez les principaux libraires de l'Europe, 1787.
1744Best.-Nr. 46404203Amsterdam, Desbordes, 1744 ; 2 vol. in-12, veau fauve, dos ornés, tranches rouges. (Reliures de l’époque) Portrait gravé par Scotin, 12 ff. n. ch., 429 pp. (1 p.), 12 ff. de table - 2 ff., 501 pp., (1 p.), 11 ff.Traduction française d’une biographie parue en italien en 1692. On peut lire les biographies de Gregorio Leti de deux manières : en considérant Leti comme un historien et lui repprocher, comme le font toutes les anciennes bibliographies, son inexactitude, ou alors comme on lit un romancier et dans ce cas on est séduit par son goût pour le merveilleux. Leti (né à Milan en 1630) était un aventurier : jeunesse dissipée, liberté de mœurs, goût pour les voyages. Ses errances le conduisirent un jour à Genève où il se fit calviniste et publia des écrits stairiques contre Rome. Ce zèle de converti lui valut la protection des magistrats genevois qui lui offrirent en 1674 des lettres de bourgeoisie, une faveur qu’ils n’avaient jamais accordé à personne avant lui. Mais en 1679 il dut quitter Genève pour avoir publié des satires contre quelques familles de la ville. Après un bref séjour en France où les protestants étaient de nouveau inquiétés, il gagna l’Angleterre. Charles II l’accueillit avec bonté, lui offrit 1000 écus et lui parmit d’écrire une histoire d’Angleterre. Un fois de plus, l’ouvrage déplut à cause de certains traits satiriques. En 1682 Leti se réfugia à Amsterdam où il mourut en 1701.Bayle le présente comme un nouvel Arétin. On connaît surtout de Leti Le Putanisme de Rome, la continuation du Divorce céleste de Pallavicino et son roman sur les amours de Charles de Gonzague et de Marguerite de Rovère. Coins émoussés, petite fente à une charnière.
1729Best.-Nr. 105393Briason 1729 Paris, Chez Briasson, 1729, lxxxviij-444 p., pleine reliure d'époque, environ 20x13cm, mors fragiles (en partie fendus), pièce de titre manquante, coiffes arasées avec manque de cuir, une mouillure plus ou moins étendue dans la marge inférieure des pages (commence sur les dernières pages puis va s'estompant vers les premières), des rousseurs.
1897Best.-Nr. 43201Chicago 1897. 1st edition. Original Wrappers 12mo. 23 pages. Singerman 5280. "Read before the Central Conference of American Rabbis at Montreal Canada July 9 1897." Rabbi Joseph Stolz 1861–1941 was a pioneering Reform rabbi and communal leader primarily in Chicago. He was ordained at Hebrew Union College in 1884 and began his rabbinic career began in Little Rock AR before moving to Chicago in 1887 as assistant to Dr. Bernard Felsenthal at Zion Congregation. In response to demographic shifts Stolz founded Isaiah Congregation one of Chicago’s most prominent Reform synagogues which under his leadership built a major temple at 45th and Vincennes Ave. in 1896. Stolz emphasized traditional observance within Reform delivering biblically rooted ethically driven sermons. His contribution to the 1896 Sermons by American Rabbis reflects his emphasis on “deed over creed.” He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by HUC in 1890 and a Doctor of Hebrew Law honoris causa in 1931. He held key roles in the Central Conference of American Rabbis President 1905–07 Chicago Rabbinical Association American Jewish Committee JPS and UAHC and was appointed to the Chicago Board of Education 1899–1905 by Mayor Carter Harrison. Stolz’s legacy remains central to the development of Reform Judaism in Chicago Tobias Schanfarber in AJYB 1942. OCLC: 37779652. Covers detached and edgeworn internal text and paper bright and strong Good Condition thus B kh-2-7-BFCL-CC. [Chicago] unknown
1831Best.-Nr. 56386London: Effingham Wilson 1831. Octavo 22.5cm. Later half brown calf purple cloth over boards and subsequently rebacked with brown calf reinforcements to corners top edge stained other edges sprinkled red; orange endpapers; xx576pp. Lacking frontispiece. Externally worn but skilfully repaired internally clean with occasional spots of foxing: Very Good. A key text of early nineteenth-century English parliamentary reformers: "a massive compendium of all the abuses electoral ecclesiastical legal" that they "sought to abolish. . . its emphasis on the need to have practical as well as equitable representation lies at the root of parliamentary democracy." The book "passed through edition after edition continually augmented with new arguments new reports of abuses and new statistics"; this 1831 edition "was the most influential coming as it did on the eve of the Reform Bill 1832" Printing and the Mind of Man p.180. PMM296. GOLDSMITHS 23071. KRESS C.638. Effingham Wilson unknown
1831Best.-Nr. 56386London: Effingham Wilson 1831. Octavo 22.5cm. Later half brown calf purple cloth over boards and subsequently rebacked with brown calf reinforcements to corners top edge stained other edges sprinkled red; orange endpapers; xx576pp. Lacking frontispiece. Externally worn but skilfully repaired internally clean with occasional spots of foxing: Very Good. A key text of early nineteenth-century English parliamentary reformers: "a massive compendium of all the abuses electoral ecclesiastical legal" that they "sought to abolish. . . its emphasis on the need to have practical as well as equitable representation lies at the root of parliamentary democracy." The book "passed through edition after edition continually augmented with new arguments new reports of abuses and new statistics"; this 1831 edition "was the most influential coming as it did on the eve of the Reform Bill 1832" Printing and the Mind of Man p.180. PMM296. GOLDSMITHS 23071. KRESS C.638. Effingham Wilson unknown books
1970Best.-Nr. 42163Washington DC: NORML 1970. First Edition. Very good. Collection of souvenir ephemera from NORML the marijuana advocacy organization founded in 1970. Three buttons two 1.25" diameter and one.5" diameter. Match book 2" x 2.25" approx. Touches of toning and edgewear very good overall. NORML unknown
1970Best.-Nr. 42163Washington DC: NORML 1970. First Edition. Very good. Collection of souvenir ephemera from NORML the marijuana advocacy organization founded in 1970. Three buttons two 1.25" diameter and one.5" diameter. Match book 2" x 2.25" approx. Touches of toning and edgewear very good overall. NORML unknown
1970Best.-Nr. 42163Washington DC: NORML 1970. First Edition. Very good. Collection of souvenir ephemera from NORML the marijuana advocacy organization founded in 1970. Three buttons two 1.25" diameter and one.5" diameter. Match book 2" x 2.25" approx. Touches of toning and edgewear very good overall. NORML unknown books
1894Best.-Nr. 48920Chicago: By the Author 1894. Revised Edition. 12mo 20cm; original pictorial wrappers stapled; 931pp; illus. Text is tanned and a bit brittle at the edges neat splits to front wrapper above and below the staples with several tiny tears and a few slivers missing from wrapper extremities particularly at preliminary and terminal leaves; Good complete copy. A tax reform utopia originally published serially in the Chicago Sentinel between 1879 and 1885. An author's note at base of title page states: ".it was then published in cheap pamphlet form - of which over a hundred thousand copies have since been sold. Its popularity as an educator seems to warrant the present better and more expensive edition." Issued as Vol. I no. 1 in Norton's Quarterly Sentinel apparently a successor to his weekly newspaper of the same name. No further numbers of the Quarterly appear to have been issued. Ten Men of Money Island was variously reprinted even as late as 1930 including editions by Wayland's Appeal to Reason the London utopian publisher Reeves and the Chicago publisher F.J. Schulte. SARGENT p.45 citing only the London ed. Not in Negley or Lewis and not found in Wright. By the Author unknown
1894Best.-Nr. 48920Chicago: By the Author 1894. Revised Edition. 12mo 20cm; original pictorial wrappers stapled; 931pp; illus. Text is tanned and a bit brittle at the edges neat splits to front wrapper above and below the staples with several tiny tears and a few slivers missing from wrapper extremities particularly at preliminary and terminal leaves; Good complete copy. A tax reform utopia originally published serially in the Chicago Sentinel between 1879 and 1885. An author's note at base of title page states: ".it was then published in cheap pamphlet form - of which over a hundred thousand copies have since been sold. Its popularity as an educator seems to warrant the present better and more expensive edition." Issued as Vol. I no. 1 in Norton's Quarterly Sentinel apparently a successor to his weekly newspaper of the same name. No further numbers of the Quarterly appear to have been issued. Ten Men of Money Island was variously reprinted even as late as 1930 including editions by Wayland's Appeal to Reason the London utopian publisher Reeves and the Chicago publisher F.J. Schulte. SARGENT p.45 citing only the London ed. Not in Negley or Lewis and not found in Wright. By the Author unknown books
1895Best.-Nr. 12571NY: Reform Clulb Sound Currency Committee. Very Good- with no dust jacket. 1895. First Edition. Hardcover. Usual xlib markings. The spine is darkened with wear at the top. Oterwise very tight & clean internally. ; Ex-Library; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 508 pages . Reform Clulb Sound Currency Committee hardcover
1871Best.-Nr. 100858circa 1871-72. 1871-72. Very good. - Over 35 words by the American Congregational minister and prison reform advocate listing his credentials under his signature penned on a 4-1/8 inch high by 8-1/4 inch wide sheet of paper. Signed "E.C. Wines" above his credentials "Secretary of the National Prison Association of America and Commissioner of the Government of the United States to arrange the preliminaries of an International Congress on the prevention and repression of crime including penal and reformatory treatment." Once mounted into an album with tape and glue stains on the verso including a spot rubbed raw. There is a tiny tear to the lower portion of the left edge. Very good. The American Congregational minister and prison reform advocate Enoch Cobb Wines 1806-1879 served as a pastor in Cornwall Vermont and East Hampton Long Island as well as a professor of languages at Pennsylvania's Washington College. He was appointed secretary of the New York Prison Association in 1862 and subsequently the National Prison Association in 1870. He organized the first international congress on prison discipline held in London in 1871-72. circa [1871-72].
1895Best.-Nr. 30984Cincinnati Bloch 1895. No Date 1895. 1st edition. Later Paper Wrappers 8vo 102 pages. 23 cm. Singerman 3914. With chapters by the leading lights of the Reform Movement of the day. Undated but described as a recent publication in the 14 November 1895 issue of the American Israelite. Contents include: "Introduction to Biblical History" K. Kohler; "Religio-Moral Instruction in the Sabbath-School" D. Philipson; "On Instruction in the Post-Biblical History" B. Felsenthal; "How to Teach Biblical History in the Primary Grades" by E. N. Calisch; & "How to Organize a Sabbath School" H. Berkowitz. OCLC: 45754442. OCLC lists 6 copies worldwide Yale UIllinois Towson HUC Harvard Princeton. Probably lacks original wrappers. Otherwise Very Good Condition. BER-1AMR-38-24-DLX-'eb. Cincinnati, Bloch unknown
18941st Edition. Original Wrappers. 8vo. 15 pages ; 16 cm. A sermon preached at the North London Synagogue ... Sabbath, December 29th, 5655-1894. Possibly the first published sermon or work by Rev. Michael Adler. Adler (1868-1944) was Rabbi at Central Synagogue who later served as Chaplain to the Armed Forces during World War I. A scarce sermon from early in his career. OCLC + Worldcat list just 2 copies worldwide (NYPL, Brit Libr. ) Some wear to back wrapper with a few tears but no text effected. Inside pages clear. Overall very good condition. Scarce. (BR-11-45)
1917Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original sheet music. Folio. (35 x 25 cm). In Ottoman script. [4] p., scores. [SHEET MUSIC] Sedarabân Mürebb' Zincir ikâ'inda. Darü'l-Elhan Külliyati No. 1. Darülelhan (The House of Melodies) is not a real publishinghouse but a music school established at 10 January 1917, in Istanbul. The principle aim in the establishment of this school was to follow a scientific way in the education and teaching of musical arts, and introduce the old pieces by printing them. Some courses on Turkish and Western music should be given in a course of four years. This school closed in the days of Independence War and reopened by the attempts of Haydar Beg the mayor of Istanbul in 1923. On this publications, it's written usually "Our establishment started to publish the beautiful pieces inhereted from the most famous Turkish composers in order to conserve them. These publications are checked by a scientifically responsible council and found ass quite correct. Up to now, the pieces contining Setarabân, Mâye, Evç-ârâ, Acem Asirân, Müste'ar, Nevâ, Gulizâr, Beyâti, Mâhur, Ferâhfezâ, Ferâhnâk, Nev-eser, Nühüft and Arazbâr Buselik tones, havng the number 72 have already been put on sale for 5 Kurus at the magazine of Samli Iskender in Bayezid Square". (Source: Music publications from Ottoman Empire up to today, 1876-1986.; ALANER, BÜLENT). Haci Sadullah Aga was a composer and performer. He was the son of Hafiz Kerim Efendi, one of the muezzins of Fatih Mosque, and was one of the greatest composers of the reign of Sultan Selim III. In some sources, the information regarding his life have been jumbled together with other namesake composers of his era. Some of his works may have been confused with those of other namesake composers. Therefore, information regarding his life is not precise. As far as it is known, after his first education, he was accepted to Enderun Mektebi (The Palace School in which the devshirmeh [T.N. selected for the army] children were educated) and he was educated in literature and history and gained skill in javelin, Indian club and horse riding. He had served in the Russo-Turkish War in 1767. It is said that he received great attention from Selim III because he had a beautiful voice and he was a master singer (vocalist) and that he was the head of the fasil committee of the sultan for some time. Sadullah Aga, who is accepted as the most powerful composer of the school of Selim III, was also the 'musahib' (talk friend) of the sultan and later he became the head 'musahib'. He was an eloquent and cheerful person with a nice personality. He served as a music teacher at Enderun and served at the Palace during the reign of Mahmud II. Sadullah Agha followed the footsteps of Itrî and under the influence of Itrî he had integrated lyricism to his compositions, which are considered to be among the greatest pieces of the classical repertoire. He developed a style that is pertinent to classical rules but is more lyrical. His influence on all composers of his period can be seen. Around thirty works of Haci Sadullah Aga, who had composed hundreds of works, has reached the present day. Compositions and 'semaî' are dominant among these works. All of these works are secular and mostly literal works. His works contain a high level of lyricism and musicality. Especially all of his works that formed the 'Bayati-Araban' set are among the most beautiful examples of the classical music repertoire. Sadullah Aga, who is among the elite composers of Classical Turkish music, lived his last years by secluding to the residence given to him seven years before his death by the sultan and died at the age of seventy eight. He has many great songs in various tones. Darülelhan published 121 scores before 1928, this is the first one. Özege 3585. Not in OCLC. Extremely rare.
1794148 p. + Frontis portrait of Muir engraved by John Scoles. 8vo. 210 mm. Early Henry family autograph ownership. ExLib stamp of the Lancaster Mechanic's Society. Age stain, but still good. Thomas Muir [the Younger of Huntershill](1765-1799) was a Scottish political reformer. As a student he embraced controversy, and he soon developed a reputation as a lawyer who was willing to appear in court on behalf of poor clients who could not afford to pay a fee and was a fierce critic of a legal system that he believed was biased in favor of the rich. As a young Whig he helped form Friends of the People branches were formed throughout Scotland. Muir was arrested January, 1793, and charged with sedition. After being interrogated for several hours he was released on bail. Muir now traveled to London where he had talks with other leaders of the Friends of the People. The leaders of the movement were concerned about the violence taking place in France. Muir agreed to go to France and join Tom Paine in his attempts to persuade the leaders of the revolution to abandon the plan to execute Louis XVI. Muir was unsuccessful and after having talks with the Girondist leaders, he returned to Scotland, and was promptly arrested. Edinburgh he was tried for sedition before Lord Braxfield and a hand-picked jury of anti-reformers. Muir was found guilty and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. Afraid that Scottish reformers would attempt to rescue Muir, he was quickly removed to London. Radicals in the House of Commons immediately began a campaign to save the men now being described as the Scottish Martyrs. Attempts to stop the men being transported failed and in May 1794, the ship Surprise left Portsmouth and began its 13,000 mile journey to Botany Bay. The men arrived on 25th October to join the Colony of 1,908 convicts. As a political prisoner, Muir was given more freedom than most convicts and he was allowed to buy a small farm close to Sydney Cove. After two years at Port Jackson, New South Wales, Thomas Muir escaped with the help of Francis Peron, the chief mate of the American ship, the Otter of Boston. Muir reached Vancouver Island but after being offered help by a Spanish captain, he was arrested and taken on board the Ninfa. While on the way to Cadiz the Ninfa was attacked by the British warship Irresistible. During the battle Thomas Muir was hit by a glancing blow from a cannonball which smashed his left cheekbone and seriously injured both his eyes. For several days Muir's condition was so bad he was expected to die. When the French government heard about what had happened to Muir they tried to persuade the Spanish authorities to release him. The Spanish eventually agreed and Muir arrived in Bordeaux in November 1797. Muir joined up with Tom Paine in Paris where they continued the fight for parliamentary reform in Britain. However, Muir had never fully recovered from the wound he received on the Ninfa and his health began to deteriorate at the end of 1798. He was taken to Chantilly where he died on 26th January, 1799. First American Edition. Evans 27633. EVANS2
1878pp. 240, 10, 2. 16 mo. Original full cloth binding. Parkhurst was an inventive man who, at a young age, learned short-hand and became a well-known Boston court reporter. He was taken by the idea of spelling reform (as well as other forms of social change) and published, at his own expense this little quasi-magazine. In addition to topics relating to short-hand, spelling, pronounciation, and punctuation - this little magazine dealt with: Universal Suffrage; Economics; Science (especially Astronomy); Population Control; Land Reform; Voting Rights; and much more. Very Scarce. OCLC records only the copies at Georgetown and Rutgers. VERY SCARCE. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W147/Rt Stk
1852Best.-Nr. 113934London E. Wilson 1852. 1852 edition. Hardback. A good copy in the original cloth with printed-label to spine. Slight dust-dulling with minor rubbing toning and some light staining. Internally very good. Remains well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. Scans on request. ; 672 pages; Description: 672 p. Subjects: Committee for Reform of the Board of Customs London. London, E. Wilson hardcover
1881Best.-Nr. 92771881 Auxerre Vosgien 1881 , complet en 2 volumes in8, reliés en demi toile, , pièces de titre cuir, couvertures conservées, 511 +337 pp
1925Best.-Nr. 17679Volksverein - Verlag Glabach. , 1925. 215 Seiten. 8° , spätere Leinen
1767P., Chez De Bure l'Aîné, 1767. 2 vol.in-12 en reliure d'époque pleine peau, dos à nerfs avec caissons ornés, pièces de titre et de tomaison grenat, tranches rouges, xv-587 et 631 pp. Mors fendu, coiffes supérieures arasées, coins émoussés, bon état intérieur.
