2788 risultati
1956rif. 2091502135703613All Chiba Federation of Fisheries Cooperative Associations 1956. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. All Chiba Federation of Fisheries Cooperative Associations paperback
1958rif. 2111902160305356Nagano Prefecture 1958. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Nagano Prefecture paperback
Ensemble de 2 ouvrages reliés en un volume in-12 (126 x 70 mm) , plein parchemin ivoire de l'époque. 1- Attribué par les contemporains à H. Estienne, ce pamphlet pourrait avoir été également composé par Th. de Bèze, Hotman ou R. de la Planche. "Pamphlet très violent, écrit pendant la régence de 1574 contre la 'tyrannie' et les 'vices' de Catherine de Médicis, histoire des guerres de religion où les responsabilités sont rejetées sur la reine. L'auteur, qui se donne comme un catholique modéré, semble être un huguenot apparenté au parti des Politiques" ('Sources de l'Histoire de France', 2240). (Cf. Renouard, 'Estienne', 142-143, n°8. Brunet, II, 751). 2- Recueil de pamphlets qui concernent autant Henri III qu'Henri IV. Contient : I- "Journal du règne de Henry III" [par Servin, avocat général au parlement de Paris]. II- "L'Alcandre, ou les amours du Roy Henry le Grand" [chronique scandaleuse attribuée à la Princesse de Conti]. III- "Le divorce satyrique, ou les amours de Reine Marguerite de Valois..." [pamphlet très violent contre Marguerite de Valois attribué à P.-V. Palma Cayet]. IV- "La confession de M. de Sancy par L.S.D.A. auteur du Baron Feneste" [texte peu connu de Théodore Agrippa d'Aubigné]. Léonce Brouillant (in 'Pierre du Marteau', p. 179) précise que ce dernier recueil, publié sous une adresse fictive de Cologne, aurait été comme le précédent publié à La Haye par Adrian Vlacq. (Brunet, IV, 1146) Bon exemplaire, relié à l'époque.
rif. 21937ST-BRIEUC, L. Prud'homme -1847 & 1850 - Complet en 2 volumes In-4 carré - Reliure 1/2 chagrin - Dos à nerfs à pointillés dorés - LLXVIII-836 pages & XI-594 pages - rousseurs d'usage - Bons exemplaires
3 parties reliées en 2 volumes in-8, demi-veau havane de l’époque, dos à 4 faux-nerfs plats ornés d’un jeu de filets dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison de maroquin bleu, tranches marbrées (petits accrocs aux coif. sup.), xii, cxv (pour "Pétition aux chambres"), 337 p., (1) f. de table, 5 plans et 2 tableaux dépliants et xv, 448 p., 3 plans dépliants et (6), cxv, 44 p. Ensemble bien complet des trois parties reliées en 2 volumes. La troisième partie est formée par la Conclusion générale. L’un des ouvrages fondateurs de la réforme pénitentiaire en France. Membre de la "Société Royale pour l amélioration des prisons", devenu inspecteur général des prisons, Charles Lucas s’appuie sur son expérience et ses voyages d’études en Europe et aux Etats-Unis pour proposer une réforme dont l’objectif principal est la moralisation et l’amendement des détenus. Il envisage un système progressif, jusqu’à une libération aidée par des sociétés de patronage, système qui implique une individualisation de la peine. Il se montre favorable à l’isolement cellulaire des détenus les moins aguerris afin d’éviter la corruption. C’est immédiatement à la suite de la parution de la première édition de cet ouvrage que fut mise en œuvre une réforme des prisons départementales en France (cf. J.-C. Vimont, Saint-Brieuc et Charles Lucas, Criminocorpus). Accident à une planche sans manque. Quelques rousseurs éparses. Très bon exemplaire, bien relié à l’époque. Une note manuscrite précise que l’ouvrage provient de la bibliothèque de l'auteur, Charles Lucas.
1646rif. DEZ-8507Ss lieu, ss éditeur, 1646. Grand in-8 en plein veau de l'époque au dos à nerfs orné de fleurons et de filets dorés. 3 ff dont titre, préface de l'auteur et table. 313 pp, 74 pp, 58 pp. Mors fendus sur la moitié de leurs longueurs, coiffes arasées, coins émoussés, feuillets de page de titre en partie débroché. Sinon intérieur frais.
1751rif. 0046441751 Amsterdam, Wetstein et Smith, 1751. Trois volumes in-quarto (206 X 267 mm) veau fauve marbré, dos cinq nerfs, caissons dorés ornés, larges palettes en queue et tête, pièce de titre maroquin grenat, coupes filetées, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque). Tome I : portrait-frontispice, (7) ff. dont titre, LXXII-562 pages - Tome II : (1) f. de titre, 644 pages - Tome III : (1) f. de titre, 531 pages (mal chiffrées "561"). Légères et habiles restaurations à la reliure, quelques rares rousseurs et brunissures dans le corps des ouvrages.
1743rif. PHO-1951Londres, Paris et La Haye, Rollin, Du Bosc et Darrès & Pierre Dehondt, 1743, 6 volumes in-4, demi veau (début 19eme), dos lisse avec pièce de titre rouge et tomaison verte, tranches cailloutées bleues, légers frottements, quelques rousseurs et brunissures, discrètes réparations à une carte, bon exemplaire.
1857rif. 26793United Kingdom: Various 1857. United Kingdom: various dates and publishers as below. Group of speeches and political pamphlets bound in one volume; as they appear and including: Rules and Regulations of the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland. Dublin: Printed by Alexander Thom. 1863. 31 pages; first and last leaves a little spotty trimmed close at bottom edges. Previous owner note at top edge in pencil "by John Stuart Mill Sir Robert Lowe and others." Rules and Regulations of the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland. Dublin: Printed by Alexander Thom. 1866. 29 pages; also trimmed close at bottom edge. Speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the Bill for the Extension of the Suffrage in Towns. May 11 1864. Second Edition. John Murray 1864. With a couple of previous owner blue-pencil notes: "If the speech does not mean "manhood suffrage" what does it mean" and later in the Speech "like Sibthorp he has no confidence in either party." And marking a section "A hint for agitators to follow and a threat to intimidate his opponents" and a couple of other comments; this closely read & commented-upon. Couple of spots very good. Borough Franchise Extension Bill. The Speech of the Rt. Hon. Robert Lowe M.P. Upon the Second Reading of Mr. Baines' Bill for the Extension of the Borough Franchise Delivered in the House of Commons on Wednesday May 3rd 1865. London: Bickers and Son. 16 pages. Previous owner initial at top of title page edge. 1831-32 A Sketch. Reprinted from "Fraser's Magazine" of February 1862. By Lord Campbell. London: William Ridgway 1866. Previous owner name of Joseph Radcliff at top of title page edge. 49 pages. Parliamentary Reform Considered as a Question of Principle and not of Party. Dedicated by Permission to the Right Hon. Earl Grey by Edward J. Gibbs M.A. London: William Ridgway & William Parke. Not dated. 51 pages. Speech of the Right Hon. E. Horsman M.P. on the Second Reading of Mr. Baines' Borough Franchise Extension Bill in The House of Commons May 8th 1865. Westminster: Vacher and Sons 1865. 29 pages. Plea of the Unrepresented Commons for Restitution of Franchise. An Historic Enquiry. By Thomas Chisholm Anstey Esq. of the Honorable Society of the Middle Temple. London: William Ridgeway 1866. 143 pages. Speech of the Right Hon. Robert Lowe M.P. on the Irish Tenant-Right Bill; and A Letter of Lord Oranmore's to 'The Times.' Reprinted at the Expense of an Irishman. London: Trubner and Co. 1866. 22 pages. Name of Joseph Radcliff at top of title page edge. The Growth of our Law of Personal Property. An Introductory Lecture. Delivered to the Law Students at King's Inn. By William O'Connor Morris Esq. Barrister-at-Law Professor of the Law of Personal Property Pleadings and Evidence to the Hon. Society of the King's Inns Dublin. Dublin: Hodges Smith & Co. 1863. 24 pages. The History and Uses of The Law of Entail and Settlement. Buy Charles Neate Barrister-at Law Fellow of Oriel College and Member of Parliament for the City of Oxford. London: William Ridgway 1865. 44 pages. Considerations on the Punishment of Death. By Charles Neate Esq. Barrister-at Law Fellow of Oriel College and Member of Parliament for the City of Oxford. London: James Ridgway 1857. 83 pages. Speech of John Stuart Mill Esq. M.P. Etc. Speech only; no additional title page; 8 pages. Colophon notes as Judd & Glass Phoenix Printing Works London E.C. Representation of the People Bill. Second Reading. Speech of the Right Hon. Robert Lowe M.P. House of Commons Thursday April 26 1866. London: Robert John Bush. 31 pages. Name of Joseph Radcliff at top of title page edge. Reform Bill 1866. Epitome of the Debate on the Motion of the Rt. Hon. W.E. Gladstone for Leave to Bring in a Bill To Extend the Franchise in England and Wales 12th and 13th March 1866. London: Harrison 1866. 74 pages. Speech of H. Hussey Vivian Esq. M.P. F.G.S. on the Coal Question: Delivered in the House of Commons Tuesday June 12 1866. London: William Ridgway 1866. 61 pages. Last few leaves spotty. Approx. 6" x 8 1/4" size; bound in marbled paper covered boards polished calf corners and spine with simple dotted line and rules red leather spine label gilt titles all edges marbled endpapers to match. Some edge tips wear and rubbing to the binding; in very good condition. . Ephemera. Leather. Very Good. Various
1869rif. 43448Chicago: Ed. Bühler's Buchhandlung 1869. paperback. 1st edition. Original printed paper wrappers 12mo 26 pages. 22cm. In German. Title translates as "A Critique of Christian Missionary Activities in Particular the 'Jewish Mission.'" Singerman 2126. Leading Chicago Reform Rabbi Bernard Felsenthal here pushes back against Christian attempts to convert Jews to Christianity. Felsenthal 1822-1908 was born in Bavaria and ordained in America by David Einhorn serving the Zion-Gemeinde of Chicago starting with its formation in 1864. Felsenthal was among the first American Reform leaders to favor participation in the Zionist Congress at Basel in 1897 against overwhelming opposition from his Reform colleagues. SUBJECTS Descriptor:Missions to Jews. Christianity and other religions -- Judaism. Judaism -- Relations -- Christianity. Proselytizing -- Illinois -- Chicago. Missions aupre`s des Juifs. Christianisme -- Relations -- Judai¨sme. Judai¨sme -- Relations -- Christianisme. Prose´lytisme -- Illinois -- Chicago. Christianity. Interfaith relations. Judaism. Missions to Jews. Proselytizing. Missions to Jews OCLC: 475232105. Light wear to wrappers with expert repair to margin of upper corner; somewhat dusty small name stamp on blank reverse of title page tiny owner stamp on rear wrapper "ex-libris Tobias Schanfaber;" see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobias_Schanfarber internally bright about Very Good- Condition B AMR-67-9-DRXBGGF-'le. Chicago: Ed. Bühler's Buchhandlung unknown
1846rif. 39101Philadelphia 1846. 16 of 18 issues lacking 1 and 2 bound together in contemporary three-quarter calf with marbled boards. Pages numbered 33-288. Some leaves browned. General title page is absent; a small bookplate "Bodichon Scalands Robertsbridge" covers the caption title of No. 3. This is the bookplate of Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon notable British artist feminist writer and women's rights activist who founded the first women's college at the University of Cambridge. Bound in contemporary quarter calf rubbed and marbled paper over boards. Occasional text browning. Except as noted Very Good. This periodical is a literary anthology of American and British reformist prose and poetry with significant anti-slavery contributions. The authors included John Greenleaf Whittier James Russell Lowell Ralph Waldo Emerson Nathaniel Hawthorne Henry Longfellow John Pierpont Lydia Maria Child Harriet Martineau Lydia Sigourney Alfred Lord Tennyson Elizabeth Barrett and William Lloyd Garrison who wrote three poems for the journal one while imprisoned for libel of a merchant he had accused of illegal slave trading. The anti-slavery pieces are not only poetic most famous being Whittier's "Branded Hand" but also include his essay on the "Slave Market at Washington" Child on the "Economy of Slavery" the "Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society" and principles of the 1838 "Peace Convention" organized by Garrison. LCP 10848. AI 46-7277 6. Not in Lomazow or Mott. unknown
1846rif. 39101Philadelphia 1846. 16 of 18 issues lacking 1 and 2 bound together in contemporary three-quarter calf with marbled boards. Pages numbered 33-288. Some leaves browned. General title page is absent; a small bookplate "Bodichon Scalands Robertsbridge" covers the caption title of No. 3. This is the bookplate of Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon notable British artist feminist writer and women's rights activist who founded the first women's college at the University of Cambridge. Bound in contemporary quarter calf rubbed and marbled paper over boards. Occasional text browning. Except as noted Very Good. This periodical is a literary anthology of American and British reformist prose and poetry with significant anti-slavery contributions. The authors included John Greenleaf Whittier James Russell Lowell Ralph Waldo Emerson Nathaniel Hawthorne Henry Longfellow John Pierpont Lydia Maria Child Harriet Martineau Lydia Sigourney Alfred Lord Tennyson Elizabeth Barrett and William Lloyd Garrison who wrote three poems for the journal one while imprisoned for libel of a merchant he had accused of illegal slave trading. The anti-slavery pieces are not only poetic most famous being Whittier's "Branded Hand" but also include his essay on the "Slave Market at Washington" Child on the "Economy of Slavery" the "Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society" and principles of the 1838 "Peace Convention" organized by Garrison. LCP 10848. AI 46-7277 6. Not in Lomazow or Mott. unknown books
rif. 57805Original illuminated document on parchment; hand-lettered in italic with gilt illuminations at upper left and right margins; signed beneath work by the calligrapher "E. von E." unidentified. With original signatures of 71 board members and staff of the Henry Street Settlement. Mild soil at margins; Near Fine. A handsome hand-lettered tribute to outgoing President of the Board of the Henry Street Settlement Newbold Morris. Morris 1902-1966 was an important figure in Henry Street history assuming the board presidency soon after the reorganization of the Settlement under Director Helen Hall in 1944. Morris also played a prominent role in New York City planning and politics during the Robert Moses era; he was among the more prominent members of the New York Planning Commission; was President of the City Council from 1938 to 1945 and an unsuccessful candidate for Mayor in 1945 and 1949. Later in 1961 Morris achieved some notoriety as the City Parks Commissioner when he rejected the permits of hundreds of folk musicians who had been performing in Washington Square Park sparking the so-called "Beatnik Riot" one of the opening salvos of Sixties countercultural activism. The document is undated but expresses appeciation for Morris's "completion of a decade of service" placing it in the vicinity of 1954-5. Beneath the calligraphic portion the document has been signed by seventy-one individuals including fellow board-members staff and residents. These include a host of prominent mid-century New York figures beginning with Hall herself and including the prominent civic leader Nicholas Kelley; choreographer Alwin Nikolais; economist Mary Keyserling; painter Jack Levine; long-time Henry Street youth worker Ralph Tefferteller and many others. A unique and visually attractive artifact marking the mid-century apex of one of the most successful and long-lived social welfare projects in New York. unknown
rif. 57805Original illuminated document on parchment; hand-lettered in italic with gilt illuminations at upper left and right margins; signed beneath work by the calligrapher "E. von E." unidentified. With original signatures of 71 board members and staff of the Henry Street Settlement. Mild soil at margins; Near Fine. A handsome hand-lettered tribute to outgoing President of the Board of the Henry Street Settlement Newbold Morris. Morris 1902-1966 was an important figure in Henry Street history assuming the board presidency soon after the reorganization of the Settlement under Director Helen Hall in 1944. Morris also played a prominent role in New York City planning and politics during the Robert Moses era; he was among the more prominent members of the New York Planning Commission; was President of the City Council from 1938 to 1945 and an unsuccessful candidate for Mayor in 1945 and 1949. Later in 1961 Morris achieved some notoriety as the City Parks Commissioner when he rejected the permits of hundreds of folk musicians who had been performing in Washington Square Park sparking the so-called "Beatnik Riot" one of the opening salvos of Sixties countercultural activism. The document is undated but expresses appeciation for Morris's "completion of a decade of service" placing it in the vicinity of 1954-5. Beneath the calligraphic portion the document has been signed by seventy-one individuals including fellow board-members staff and residents. These include a host of prominent mid-century New York figures beginning with Hall herself and including the prominent civic leader Nicholas Kelley; choreographer Alwin Nikolais; economist Mary Keyserling; painter Jack Levine; long-time Henry Street youth worker Ralph Tefferteller and many others. A unique and visually attractive artifact marking the mid-century apex of one of the most successful and long-lived social welfare projects in New York. unknown books
1736rif. 857121736. London 1736. Fourth & final edition. London 1736. Fourth & final edition. A Spirited Call for Reform: A Layman's Guide to Law's "Evasions Tricks Turns and Quibbles" Legal Criticism. Law Reform. Great Britain. Law Quibbles: Or A Treatise of the Evasions Tricks Turns and Quibbles Commonly Used in the Profession of the Law To the Prejudice of Clients And Others; Necessary to be Perused by All Attornies And Those Who Are or May be Concerned in Law Suits Trials &c. To Avoid the Many Abuses Delays and Expences Introduc'd into Practice. With Abstracts of All the Late Statutes for Amending the Law Relating to Attornies Arrest and Bail Bribery Forgery and Perjury Juries Justices of Peace Prisoners in Execution Law Process Rents of Tenants &c. Under the Proper Heads. And an Essay on the Amendment and Reduction of the Laws of England And a New Proposed Act of Parliament For a Thorough Regulation of the Practice of the Law. Corrected and much Enlarged. To Which is Now Added a Second part Containing Every Curious Precedents of Conveyances in Extraordinary Cases; Likewise Proceedings and Precedents in Chancery And at Common Law in English; With Law-Notes Thereon. London: Printed by E. and R. Nutt and R. Gosling 1736. viii 72 132 135 13 pp. With an index and advertisement leaf. Collated and complete. Octavo 7-3/4" x 4-1/2"; 19.6 x 11.8 cm. Contemporary calf blind rules to boards blind fillets along joints raised bands and lettering piece to spine gilt tooling to board edges. Moderate rubbing to boards light wear to extremities joints starting at head chip to center of lettering piece spine ends lightly abraded small vertical surface crack to spine hinges cracked. Light toning to interior crack in text block between pp. 78 & 79 all leaves secure occasional small faint dampstains at page edges. Early owner signature of Thomas Winter dated 1781 to front pastedown. A good sound copy of a scarce and engaging title. $750. Fourth and final edition significantly expanded. First published in 1724 Law Quibbles is a lively and sharply critical guide to the procedural artifices and technical maneuvers of the English legal profession. Designed for the lay reader as much as the practitioner it functions both as a satirical expose and as a practical survival manual for navigating 18th-century litigation. The first part presents an alphabetical "dic. unknown
1736rif. 857121736. London 1736. Fourth & final edition. London 1736. Fourth & final edition. A Spirited Call for Reform: A Layman's Guide to Law's "Evasions Tricks Turns and Quibbles" Legal Criticism. Law Reform. Great Britain. Law Quibbles: Or A Treatise of the Evasions Tricks Turns and Quibbles Commonly Used in the Profession of the Law To the Prejudice of Clients And Others; Necessary to be Perused by All Attornies And Those Who Are or May be Concerned in Law Suits Trials &c. To Avoid the Many Abuses Delays and Expences Introduc'd into Practice. With Abstracts of All the Late Statutes for Amending the Law Relating to Attornies Arrest and Bail Bribery Forgery and Perjury Juries Justices of Peace Prisoners in Execution Law Process Rents of Tenants &c. Under the Proper Heads. And an Essay on the Amendment and Reduction of the Laws of England And a New Proposed Act of Parliament For a Thorough Regulation of the Practice of the Law. Corrected and much Enlarged. To Which is Now Added a Second part Containing Every Curious Precedents of Conveyances in Extraordinary Cases; Likewise Proceedings and Precedents in Chancery And at Common Law in English; With Law-Notes Thereon. London: Printed by E. and R. Nutt and R. Gosling 1736. viii 72 132 135 13 pp. With an index and advertisement leaf. Collated and complete. Octavo 7-3/4" x 4-1/2"; 19.6 x 11.8 cm. Contemporary calf blind rules to boards blind fillets along joints raised bands and lettering piece to spine gilt tooling to board edges. Moderate rubbing to boards light wear to extremities joints starting at head chip to center of lettering piece spine ends lightly abraded small vertical surface crack to spine hinges cracked. Light toning to interior crack in text block between pp. 78 & 79 all leaves secure occasional small faint dampstains at page edges. Early owner signature of Thomas Winter dated 1781 to front pastedown. A good sound copy of a scarce and engaging title. $750. Fourth and final edition significantly expanded. First published in 1724 Law Quibbles is a lively and sharply critical guide to the procedural artifices and technical maneuvers of the English legal profession. Designed for the lay reader as much as the practitioner it functions both as a satirical expose and as a practical survival manual for navigating 18th-century litigation. The first part presents an alphabetical "dic. unknown books
1565rif. 25771[Page de titre absente] - S.l., s.é., 1565. Un vol. au format gd in-12 (171 x 115 mm) de 1 f. n.fol., 310 (x 2) pp. Reliure postérieure de pleine basane mouchetée blonde, plats jansénistes, dos à nerfs orné de filets à froid, tranches mouchetées.
1812rif. 21623Genève, J.J. Paschoud et Paris, 1812-1813 ; 80 ; 104, 16 pp. (Catalogue des Livres Nouveaux).Relié à la suite : Bibliothèque Universelle de Genève Nouvelle série. Tome dix-neuvième ; Genève Glaser, Paris Anselin (Imprimerie Ferd. Ramboz), 1839 ; 215 pp., 1 pl. lithographiée eet aquarellée sur la Vaccine du Dr Lombard.Soit 3 tomes reliés en un volume in-8, demi-veau glacé, dos lisse à faux-nerfs décoratifs, titre doré (reliure de l’époque).
1709In 16, pp. (16) + 574 + (12). Es. leggermente rifilato ma senza perdita di testo. P. pl. coeva verde con bordura oro ai piatti e decorazione ai piccoli ferri al dorso con intarsi in pelle rosso a segnare le nervature. Poce spelature. Edizione originale di questa rara opera del Jacques Basnage, prete protestante, storico e diplomatico nato a Rouen nel 1653. Fu pastore della chiesa riformata a Rouen ma, in seguito alla revoca dell'editto di Nantes, dovette fuggire nei Paesi Bassi nel 1685. Autore di molte opere sulla chiesa protestante e sulla storia dei suoi tempi, intervenne anche parecchie controversie diplomatiche tanto da far dire a Voltaire: 'il etait plus propre a etre ministre d'etat que d'une paroisee'. Opera molto rara.
In-12, demi-veau de l'époque, dos lisse orné de compartiments fleuronnés et cloisonnés, pièce de titre de maroquin bordeaux, tranches rouges, (4), 128, (1) p. errata. Edition originale et unique, rare, de ce discours prononcé par Le Trosne, avocat du Roi converti à la cause physiocratique, plaidoyer en faveur d'une réforme en profondeur de la législation aux fortes implications sociales et économiques. "A l'ouverture des audiences du bailliage d'Orléans, le 15 novembre 1763, Le Trosne s’élève contre l’arbitraire des lois, trace un tableau des devoirs du ministère public et critique la législation pénale de son temps ainsi que l’horrible iniquité de la torture. Ses convictions physiocratiques et son intérêt pour les questions économiques l’engagent à rechercher la corrélation entre le juste et l’utile et à examiner les répercussions favorables d’une saine morale publique sur l’économie nationale, en accompagnant sa démonstration de nombreuses et amples "notes économiques" gage de son ralliement aux Physiocrates" (Cf. Daire, 'Physiocrates', II, p. 88). (Conlon, 'Siècle des Lumières', 64:987. Goldsmiths, 10051.1. Weulersse, 'Mouvement physiocratique', I, p.xxvii). Relié avec: SERVAN (Joseph-Michel-Antoine). Discours sur l'administration de la justice criminelle. Genève, 1767. (4), 152 p. et SERVAN. Discours (...) dans la cause d'une femme protestante. Genève & Grenoble, J.S. Grabit, 1767. (4), 112 p. "Toutes les théories sociales, qui vingt cinq ans plus tard devaient renouveler la face de l'Europe et tracer une nouvelle voie à la civilisation, étaient exposées et développées dans ces discours" (Larousse). Qqs auréoles claires à qqs feuillets. L'ouvrage de Le Trosne est relié en fin. Bel exemplaire, très frais très bien relié à l’époque.
rif. 107516A Douay, de l'Imprimerie de Baltazar Bellere, Au Compas d'Or, 1630, 2 parties en 1 volume grand in-folio de 3654x240x110 mm environ, 20ff. (titre en rouge et noir avec large vignette de titre, titre-frontispice gravé, epistre dedicatoire, poëme, au Lecteur Chrestien, Avis particulier, Approbations, Oraisons, tables, des Tourments de Martyrs, privilege), 1516 pages, reliure moderne, ²basane racinée (Polvèche, relieur à Lille), dentelle dorée sur les plats, fermoirs ciselés d'origine, gardes marbrées. Imposant volume de plus de 1500 pages, imprimé sur 2 colonnes par page. Réparations en marge de nombreux feuillets, infimes frottements sur le cuir, quelques erreurs de pagination (sans manque), réclames et signatures cohérentes.
18108vo., SOLE EDITION, some age-marking on half-title, neat repair to last leaf without loss of text, fore-edges browned, new endpapers; newly bound in black coarse-grain cloth, gilt back, uncut, a very good, clean copy. WITH THE SIGNATURE OF BRIGADIER-GENERAL [HENRY] CLINTON, DATED JUNE 1810, ON HALF-TITLE. The author was an officer of infantry. Sir Henry Clinton, the younger (1771-1829), was the second son of Sir Henry Clinton the elder and victor of Charleston. Beginning his career as ensign in 1787 he served in Holland from 1788-89 and was gazetted captain in 1791. He was appointed aide-de-camp to the Duke of York in 1793 and promoted lieutenant-colonel in 1795. A distinguished career followed: as adjutant-general in India, 1802-5; military attaché with the Russian Army at Austerlitz, 1805; commandant at Syracuse, 1806-7; MP, 1808-18; adjutant-general in Sir John Moore's campaign, 1808-9; major-general, 1810, commanded sixth division in Peninsular, 1811-14; KB, 1813; lieutenant-general, 1814; at Waterloo, 1815. A SPLENDID ASSOCIATION COPY OF A SCARCE WORK OF CONSIDERABLE NAPOLEONIC INTEREST. Apparently not in BLPC; not recorded by Sandler.
Koln: Coloniæ, apud Theodorum Baumium, 1568. 8vo.; 24 hojas, 363 folios, 1 hoja. Restos de una encuadernación en piel, de la época, de la que se conservan los planos gofrados unidos por una burda lomera en piel moderna. Johannes Cochlæus, uno de los grandes polemistas contra la Reforma en Alemania, había estudiado en Colonia, Nuremberg y Ferrara y contó a lo largo de su vida con la amistad de numerosos humanistas, no obstante su radical desacuerdo con Lutero en sus opiniones sobre el sacramento de la ordenación de los clérigos, la eucaristía y la relación entre el libre arbitrio y la gracia. Dedicó toda su vida, a partir de 1520, a luchar contra la Reforma para intentar preservar la unidad de la Iglesia, participando en todas las Convenciones y Foros, como Worms, Augsburgo y Trento, y escribiendo más de doscientos libros y folletos polémicos, en los que siempre puso de manifiesto su voluntad de compromiso, junto a su portentosa erudición y conocimiento de las posibilidades teológicas, con lo que quedó para la Historia como una figura principalísima de la renovación de la Iglesia Católica Romana en Alemania.
1710rif. 3510Couverture rigide Compagnie des Libraires 1710 Genève 18x11 cm
1724rif. 753321724. Rare Eighteenth-Century English Tract on Law Reform Law Reform. Great Britain. An Essay on the Amendment And Reduction Of the Laws of England. For the Ease of the Subject The Advancement of Justice And Regulating the Profession of the Law. London: Printed by E. and R. Nutt And R. Gosling Assigns of Edward Sayer Esq; for Tho. Corbett 1724. iv 63 1 pp. Octavo 7-1/2" x 4-3/4". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound into recent quarter calf over marbled boards blind fillets running parallel to joints gilt fillets and contrasting calf lettering piece to spine. Moderate toning to interior faint dampstaining and some wear to fore-edges of final three leaves. $850. Only edition as a separate work. Also issued as the second part of Law Quibbles 1st ed. 1724 this work is a substantial proposal to reform English law and the English legal profession. Clearly the work of an informed and responsible author it influenced the work of the Society of Gentlemen Practisers a professional society for attorneys and solicitors in England and Wales established in 1739. All editions of Law Quibbles are scarce; An Essay is rare. OCLC locates 2 copies Franklin and Marshall College Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin; the ESTC locates 1 California State Library Sutro Library. English Short-Title Catalogue ESTC N30349. unknown