761 résultats
réf. DADAX0472118625New unknown
réf. DADAX0226280640New unknown
réf. DADAX0313255237New unknown
1928réf. 23566Grosset & Dunlap 1928. HB NODustJacket 19281st edition 7th printing Pre-Text Lists Thru this Title Brown cloth Cover Has minor Rub Wear & Scuff & small Chips Spine Ends Tiny Chips Extremities VG/VG AS-IS NOJACKET Interior Book Nice Tight Clean Light FoXWear 212 pgsAds in Back starting with Hardy Boys Series listing 15 titles ending with Figure HidingThen Scott Flying Stories with 18 titles ending with Castaways Spotlihgt Books For Boys Last AD for Hot off Gridiron bks Publishers Dye top Edge small Stain. Hard Cover. Grosset & Dunlap hardcover
réf. 163846Paris, Typographie Lacrampe et Comp., 1846-1847 in-8, 498-[2] pp., 12 gravures h.-t. dont 4 en couleurs, demi-basane racinée, dos lisse (rel. de l'époque). Mors et coiffes frottés, coiffe supérieure fendue, des rousseurs. Ex-libris Serge Le Tellier.
1924réf. GITd786Avignon L. Guillaume (1924). In-8 broché belle couverture illustrée 292pp imprimé sur deux colonnes(le dernier feuillet étant numéroté par erreur 295-296). Abondamment illustré dans le texte et à pleine page de publicités de maisons commerciales, portraits, devantures de magasins, d'après des photographies. Léger manque de papier au bas du dos. Bel exemplaire malgré les défauts signalés.
réf. 238579Paris, Laisné, Aubert et Cie, Lavigne, 1841 in-16, 126 pp. et 1 feuillet n. ch. d'annonces, frontispice, nbses ill. in-t., percaline rouge à la Bradel, couverture illustrée et dos conservés (Alfred Farez). Bon exemplaire.
réf. 665433Grenoble, 1788 in-4, 17 pp., Marge inférieure tâchée.
réf. 162778Paris, Garnier frères, 1860 in-8, [6]-276 pp., toile Bradel crème, dos lisse, couverture imprimée conservée (reliure moderne). Bon exemplaire.
réf. 198229Paris, Imprimerie de Prault, 1790 in-8, [2]-36 pp., en feuilles, cousu.
réf. 200699Paris, Castil-Blaze, 1852 2 vol. in-8, 511 pp. (les VIII premières en romain), 543 pp., broché. Dos renforcé.
réf. 164543Paris, Barba, 1833 in-8, 68 pp., broché.
1930réf. 012390PARIS LIBRAIRIE STOCK 1930 Un volume in-8 broché de XV + 240 pages , ex. du " SEVICE DE PRESSE " , ENVOI , le dos est insolé , les tranches sont légèrement saliés , autrement bon exemplaire . OUVRAGE RARE AVEC ENVOI Bon Couverture souple
réf. 203641Paris, Michel Lévy frères, 1856 in-16, [2] ff. n. ch. (faux-titre et titre), 304 pp., demi-basane noire, dos à faux-nerfs fleuronné, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque). Mouillure claire supra-paginale, qqs rousseurs, mais bon exemplaire.
réf. 163202Paris, H. Daragon, 1908 in-8, 262 pp., 1 frontispice, demi-toile rouge, couv. cons. (reliure de l'époque). Ex-libris de Serge Le Tellier.
réf. 122713Paris, chez Etienne Ledoux, 1823 in-8, LV-255 pp., demi-veau blond, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, pièces de titre, couv. cons. (rel. moderne).
1808réf. GITj071Paris Le Normant 1808. 7 volumes in-8: 4pp (avis de l'éditeur) CXXI (préface, vie de Racine, réflexions préliminaires, notice, épître, préface de l'auteur) 336pp (Tome I) puis, 672pp, 567pp, 631pp, 573pp, 563pp, 540pp (chaque volume avec 1 feuillet non chiffré pour la table). Pleine basane havane marbrée, dos lisse entièrement orné de filets et résilles dorés, pièces de titre orange et de tomaison noire, reliure de l'époque. Orné de 7 belles vignettes sur les titres (différentes pour chaque volume), 1 fac simile de lettre autographe dépliante, 3 portraits et 12 gravures hors texte. Petit accroc en tête du Tome IV, légers défauts sur le dos du Tome III, le feuillet de table du Tome I a été relié au début du volume. Intérieur en bon état, complet du texte et de toutes les gravures, conforme à la collation de Cohen colonne 850. Bel exemplaire, ensemble dans sa reliure typique de l'époque, élégante et décorative.
1883réf. GITd420Paris Calmann Lévy 1883. In-8 88pp 2 feuillets non chiffrés. Demi maroquin brun à coins signés d'un double filet doré, dos à nerfs rehaussés d'un filet, cadres de filets et feuillages dorés dans les entrenerfs, monogramme doré "M-M" en queue, tête dorée, non rogné, plats de la couverture et dos conservés, reliure de l'époque (Lortic). Dos éclairci, rousseurs par endroits. Belle reliure décorative (malgré le défaut signalé) exécutée par Lortic.
1909réf. 27711New York 1909. Ephemera. Four silk ribbons from the 1909 Westminister Kennel Club show in New York one blue first prize one red second prize orange third prize and a cream reserve ribbon. In 1909 the dog named Best in Show was 'Warren Remedy' a smooth fox terrier and the only dog to have won the Best in Show category 3 times to date. The Kennel Club was established in 1877. Ribbons 2.75 x 8.5" original fold titles and logo in gilt on each ribbon. Slt. frayed on bottom edge still in very good condition. unknown
1875réf. List3681Cincinnati: F.W. Helmick 1875. Quarto 14 x 10 ½ inches 5 pp. Binding split some marginal chips good condition. Sentimental minstrel-era ballad associated with the touring repertory of J.H. Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels one of the largest and most commercially successful minstrel organizations of the 1870s with an illustrated cover using the trope of an elderly African American man which was popular in Uncle Tom’s Cabin-era touring shows. The song is attributed to John Rutledge a performer and songwriter active within late nineteenth-century minstrel circuits whose compositions circulated primarily through stage performance and regional sheet music publication. The title was originally sung by Milton G. “Milt” Barlow 1843–1882 a prominent minstrel comedian and vocalist frequently billed as a “Dutch” or character performer and long associated with Haverly’s troupe. Published in Cincinnati by F.W. Helmick a regional music publisher active in issuing popular songs minstrel pieces and theatrical repertory during the 1870s. The sheet has four holdings in OCLC as well as Vassar’s Harriet Beecher Stowe collection. F.W. Helmick unknown
1875réf. List3681Cincinnati: F.W. Helmick 1875. Quarto 14 x 10 ½ inches 5 pp. Binding split some marginal chips good condition. Sentimental minstrel-era ballad associated with the touring repertory of J.H. Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels one of the largest and most commercially successful minstrel organizations of the 1870s with an illustrated cover using the trope of an elderly African American man which was popular in Uncle Tom’s Cabin-era touring shows. The song is attributed to John Rutledge a performer and songwriter active within late nineteenth-century minstrel circuits whose compositions circulated primarily through stage performance and regional sheet music publication. The title was originally sung by Milton G. “Milt” Barlow 1843–1882 a prominent minstrel comedian and vocalist frequently billed as a “Dutch” or character performer and long associated with Haverly’s troupe. Published in Cincinnati by F.W. Helmick a regional music publisher active in issuing popular songs minstrel pieces and theatrical repertory during the 1870s. The sheet has four holdings in OCLC as well as Vassar’s Harriet Beecher Stowe collection. F.W. Helmick unknown books
1936réf. 27643Modern Library 1936 HBDJ 1936 STATED 1st Modern Library edition on Copyright pgin correct dust jacket with 245 Titles metioned on Back Some mended Clear TAPE repairs on DJ Verso. NF/GOOD- AS-IS THICKGreen Cloth Hardback Book with Gilt Streamer man running has light sun edges is square clean and tight. No loose torn or soiled pages. Spine Cvr sun top edge & Faded gold Gilt Titles 4 1/4 X 6 3/4 IN. APPROX Dust jacket with some wear and chips small Tears Extremities& DJ spine Foxed with TINY HOLE IN CENTER WEAR . Almost separated at the flaps and spine repaired. DJ Protected Clear Mylar Green TOPSTAIN light Fade 615 pgs NO ADS IN BACK. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. Modern Library hardcover
1838pp. lxvii, 420, (8) [Publisher's Catalogue]. Illustrated with 140 wood engravings in text, taken from ancient paintings. 8vo. 230 mm. Later full buckram binding. A very good copy of this great classic (First Edition - 1801). "This book is a key source for information on leisure time activities in 'Olde England,' including sports, hunting, games, dancing, gymnastics, music, festivals including Christmas and May Day and customs such as Mumming, The Boy Bishop, and The Lord of Misrule. It answers questions such as "How do you score a joust?," (p. 125) "When did feral wolves become extinct in Britain?," (p. 12) and "How much do you pay the piper?" (p. 164) And what is Shakespeare talking about when he mentions Shove-Groat (p. 242) or Nine Men's Morris (p. 256)? (The modern equivalents are shuffleboard and tic-tac-toe). Included are numerous quotes from original documents and dozens of plates based on period illustrations. Strutt also documents the constant conflict between popular culture and the religious and secular powers." **PRICE JUST REDUCED! GAMES BOX 5
réf. 580630Paris, Durand et Pedone-Lauriel, 1876. Petit in-8, bradel demi-percaline ocre, pièce de titre noire, IV-371 pp.
1875réf. GITb262Paris Librairie Léon Vanier 1875-1876. 12 livraisons en 1vol in-4 pagination continue totalisant 219pp et 1 feuillet non chiffré (table alphabétique). Demi chagrin rouge, dos lisse orné de filets à froid, couverture conservée, rel postérieure. Orné de 12 photographies originales appliquées sur la page de titre de chaque livraison regroupant 96 portraits en médaillon de célébrités de l'époque. La plupart des clichés provenant des photographes Parisiens Franck et Canjat, ainsi que de leurs confrères Bordelais Terpereau et Panajou. Restaurations en bordure de la couverture. Bel exemplaire, photographies fraîches.
