School, Chicago ReformBiblio.com
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réf. 1355502888.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1535216409.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1019781572.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1652réf. YRG-383In-4, plein cuir raciné, dos à cinq nerfs, caissons ornés de fleurons, pièce de titre, Frontispice gravé SN, ainsi qu'une autre gravure 324 pages. Dos restauré, joliment, manque de dorure au pieds du dos, petit manque de papier en bas de page du frontispice, intérieur frais . Chez Pierre Chevalier.
réf. 1020254513.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 3744759156.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2001réf. HISTOFRATHEM11110624Seyssel, Champ Vallon, "Epoques", 2001, 15,5 x 24, 642 pages cousues sous couverture souple illustrée. "Pourquoi travailler sur les moines de la Renaissance ? Ces adeptes têtus du mépris du monde, crasseux et ignorants, paillards à l'occasion, méritent-ils plus que les sarcasmes d'Erasme, de Luther ou de Rabelais ? Pourtant, la Renaissance fut dans le royaume de France un moment de renouveau de la vie monastique. Les couvents se multiplient, leurs réformes aussi. Anciens religieux issus de maisons réformées, Erasme, Rabelais et Luther connaissent bien cette vitalité. Dès lors n'est-ce pas la prétention des religieux à incarner la perfection chrétienne plus que leurs turpitudes qui suscite autant d'ironies et de critiques ? Jean-Marie Le Gall prend le risque de travailler sur ces moines dans une période où l'historiographie les voue ordinairement à la décadence. A travers une multitude de sources (sermons, statuts, registres capitulaires, comptes, procès...) il entreprend une étude fouillée de ce monde des réguliers, qui attire ou qui révulse mais qui ne laisse jamais les contemporains indifférents. Sa grande originalité est de regarder du côté de ceux qui sont réputés avoir refusé la réforme - les déformés - et de constater qu'être contre une réforme ne signifie pas être contre toute forme de réforme. Dès lors, dans leurs adhésions comme dans leurs refus, les religieux apparaissent bien être des acteurs essentiels de ce temps des réformes. Ce livre enrichit donc la compréhension du travail de l'idée de réforme dans la société avant la Réformation. Qui réforme, pourquoi et comment ?"
1863réf. DEZ-7256Paris, Grassart, Meyrueis, Berger-Levrault, 1863. In-12 en demi-basane verte postérieure au dos à faux nerfs. Viii, 266 pp. Illustré de 5 planches de gravures en noir dont le portrait de Luther en frontispice. Frottements à la reliure sinon bel état.
1939réf. DEZ-7258Paris, Librairie Fischbacher, 1939. In-8 en demi chagrin marron au dos à faux nerfs. 216 pp. Nombreuses soulignures et une tâche d'encre en marge de la dernière page sinon bon état.
1946réf. DEZ-7259Paris, La renaissance du livre, ss date (1946). In-12 en demi chagrin marron au dos à faux nerfs. 190 pp. Papier jauni et nombreuses soulignures.
1875réf. DEZ-7261Paris, Michel Lévy, Librairie Nouvelle, 1875. In-12 dans une reliure postérieure en demi chagrin marron au dos à faux nerfs et aux couvertures conservées. Faux-titre et titre, 455 pp. Illustré d'un portrait de l'auteur en frontispice. Carte ex-dono de la comtesse Agénor de Gasparin contre-collé en page de titre. Quelques frottements à la reliure. Intérieur frais sans rousseurs.
1808réf. DEZ-7262Paris, Didot Jeune, 1808. In-8 en demi-basane marbrée au dos lisse orné de filets et rosaces dorées. Xxviii, 425 pp, (1) p. d'errata. Mors fendus sur 3 et 2 cm en tête et queue du plat supérieur. Petite manque de papier sur les plats. Coins frottés, reliure solide malgré tout. Papier frais.
1977réf. ISLAMMMM6452100524Lausanne, Editions L'Age d'Homme, "Lettera", 1977, 15,5 x 23, 302 pages cousues sous couverture souple imprimée.
2001réf. 1331686PN. New. 2001. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
1881réf. 2301150003Civil Service Reform Association Boston Mass. 1881. First Edition. Art Prints & Posters. Very Good. American Civil Service Reform : Massachusetts : Good Governance in the Gilded Age Original Broadside. Sheet in excellent condition. Printed on blue paper. Two folds. Dimensions: 14 1/2 x 21 inches. Small ink stamp on bottom left corner dated 1881. The broadside lays out the principles of good government. It offers quotes from President Grant and Gen. Garfield about the importance of civil service reform; the example of success in England; explains the core reason for the Civil Service Reform Association; a brief view of the Association's constitution; and a list of the principal officers. The Association's President Moorfield Storey and other "Mugwumps" were strongly in favor of anti-corruption / good government reforms advocated by Grover Cleveland and other reformers. "The principles' of the Association were as follows: "That while certain officers of the Government should be in sympathy with the policy of the Administration the routine business should be conducted on business principles; that officers should be appointed on account of fitness for the work to be done and should be continued in office as long as they do that work well' that offices should not be used for partisan purposes; that Representatives are chosen to legislate and their time should not be given to the distribution of patronage; that the adoption of the well-devised system carrying out these principles will insure better administration and better legislation." Also includes a reprinted article on the Association from the New York Times February 19 1881. Civil Service Reform Association (Boston, Mass.) unknown
1984réf. THEOLOGIE5656560126Genève, Librairie Droz, "Textes Littéraires Français", 1984, 11,5 x 18, 252 pages cousues sous couverture souple ornée d'une vignette. Edition critique d'Olivier Fatio, avec la collaboration de C. Rapin. "Les textes français de Calvin, ces joyaux de la littérature, sont souvent introuvables, ou ont été réédités dans des versions modernisées. Il nous les faut dans leur forme authentique, avec des bonnes annotations. Tel est le cas du Traité des scandales, dans lequel Calvin stigmatise les intellectuels qui avaient goûté quelque peu de la Réforme puis s'en étaient retirés pour se contenter de spéculations philosophiques plus individualistes, moins engagées. Il y en avait beaucoup à Paris et ailleurs : des humanistes, des élégants, des "Lucianistes et Épicuriens". Toutes ces opinions constituent des "scandales" pour la foi."
1831réf. AQ30613London: James Ridgway 1831. 32pp. Modern marbled paper boards printed paper lettering-piece to spine. A trifle rubbed. Scattered spotting. The first edition of a register of the 199 members of the House of Lords that voted against the passing of the Reform Bill. A second edition appeared the same year. . First edition. 8vo. James Ridgway hardcover
réf. 9014,sans lieu ni éditeur, 1768, 102 pp., 1 vol. in 12 br. couverture bleue muette de l'époque, petite tache brune sur la page de titre, tranches jaspées
réf. QWA-18494La Pensée Sauvage, 1987, in-8 br. (15 x 23), 263 p., préface de Vital Chomel, quelques illustrations photos et gravures, bon état.
réf. B9781164645689New. unknown
réf. B9781164185772New. unknown
réf. QWA-18154Seuil, 1969, in-12 br., 248 p., coll. "Politique", couverture passée, intérieur propre, assez bon état.
réf. QWA-18090Delachaux et Niestlé, 1951, in-8 br. (16,5 x 23,5), 264 p., coll. "Manuels et Précis de Théologie, XXXII", exemplaire en partie non coupé, bon état.
1857réf. 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
1729réf. 2445Folio 333 x 205 mm pp. 2 20 title-page in double ruled border E2 badly crumpled some light browning and a few pages a little dog-eared uncut and stab-sewn as issued: generally a good copy in original state. Issued as a parliamentary paper and ordered to be printed on 20th March 1729 this is one of three reports of the Committee set up to investigate the state of prisons. It was read and presented to the Commons by James Oglethorpe and was probably largely written by him. Oglethorpe was an important pioneer of prison reform whose name deserves to be remembered alongside that of his much better known successor John Howard. The report shows that the Warden of the Fleet Prison disregarding the changes in the statute regarding the Fleet had continued to exercise 'an unwarrantable and arbitrary power' not only by charging exorbitant fees but by loading prisoners with chains in a manner more cruel and unjustifiable than that practised in the Star-Chamber. Money was extracted from prisoners at every opportunity: any prisoners who could not afford to pay for bedding were obliged to sleep on the floor in foul conditions and the warden would not attend to the forms necessary to discharge a prisoner unless he received the fees he demanded with the result that numerous prisoners were kept several years after they should have been discharged. It was Oglethorpe's investigations into the state of prisons and his shocking findings that led him to study the social conditions of his day including unemployment and paved the way for his important Georgia Experiment a policy prohibiting the ownership of slaves in the Georgia Colony see Leslie F. Church Oglethorpe: a study of philanthropy in England and Georgia pp. 9-24. ESTC t44667; Hanson 4022; Goldsmiths 6707 Robert Knaplock, Jacob Tonson, John Pemberton and Richard Williamson
