17 607 résultats
réf. 201301405Paris, Gallimard, 1994 ; in-8, 357 pp., br.
réf. 201221442Paris, Editions G.P., 1961 ; in-8, 186 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Avec jaquette illustrations de Guy mayanard.
réf. 201221466Paris, Editions g.p, 1970 ; in-8, 184 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Illustrations de michel jouin.
réf. 201106563Paris, Éditions G.P. bibliothèque rouge et or souveraine, 1962 ; in-8, 187 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur avec jaquette (ptes usures sur la jaquette). Bon état - illustrations de Daniel Dupuy -181e vol de la série.
réf. 200711072Paris, Editions G.P., 1954 ; in-8, 192 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur avec jaquette . 33e vol de la collection - illustrations de Henri Dimpre.
réf. 201221443Paris, Editions G.P., 1961 ; in-8, 185 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Illustrations de raoul auger avec jaquette.
1783réf. 43848Lyon: chez Jean-Marie Bruyset Pere & Fils. A. 1783. 12mo. 17x 9.5cm Volume 5. In original full mottled calf real raised bands panels ornated full gilt decorated marbled endpapers edges stained red in contemporary binding style some wear on the edges hollow binding with the rear marbled endpaper re-used to line the hollow out recess which continue from page 30 the back interior box glued. – When opened the interior hollowed recess is not noticeable however the book is uncommonly light in very good sound condition. very good. These hollow book boxes were common before after the second war in the book stals on the banks of the Siene. They were made from broken sets which were common in that era and were considered a great keepsake in the growing tourist trade. As a bookseller you never had any money to hide away however we did keep the cash register float in a book box made from a small folio “Boy’s Own Annual 1912” for about forty years shelved with the reference and bibliography section behind the counter until it fell apart in complete exhaustion. chez Jean-Marie Bruyset Pere & Fils. A. unknown
1720réf. NC0225E. Curll 1720. hardcover. Acceptable. 0x0x0. London 1720; rebound in brown leather covered boards; corner and spine edge wear; 12mo - over 6 3/4" to 7 3/4" tall; new end papers; Previous owner's name on front end papers; lightly foxed; coffee colored discoloration at hinges pages original front end paper fading through 225; From the library of ABAA bookseller Tom Nicely; 320 pages. E. Curll hardcover
1720réf. 540914London: Printed for E. Curll 1720. Hardcover. Good. First edition. Octavo. xix 5 320 8pp. eight-page publisher’s catalogue at the back. Illustrated with an engraved frontispiece portrait and three engraved plates one of which shows images of sign language. In the original calf with blind tooling on both covers neatly re-backed in 19th century calf with a red spine label and wove endpapers. The boards are darkened and worn at the corners four text leaves are slightly creased some intermittent toning about very good. The author of this popular account of an enterprising deaf-mute has been attributed both to William Bond and Daniel Defoe and has yet to be resolved in favor of one or the other. A scarce copy of the first edition in the original boards ESTC T69700. OCLC locates only two copies. Printed for E. Curll hardcover
1720réf. 540914London: Printed for E. Curll 1720. Hardcover. Good. First edition. Octavo. xix 5 320 8pp. eight-page publisher’s catalogue at the back. Illustrated with an engraved frontispiece portrait and three engraved plates one of which shows images of sign language. In the original calf with blind tooling on both covers neatly re-backed in 19th century calf with a red spine label and wove endpapers. The boards are darkened and worn at the corners four text leaves are slightly creased some intermittent toning about very good. The author of this popular account of an enterprising deaf-mute has been attributed both to William Bond and Daniel Defoe and has yet to be resolved in favor of one or the other. A scarce copy of the first edition in the original boards ESTC T69700. OCLC locates only two copies. Printed for E. Curll hardcover books
réf. 1098Around the first half of the fifteen century. Manuscript in Latin. Large margins. Paper with unidentified watermark. Text in black ink headings initials and rubrications in red. With a note by later hand on title page about Alfonsus: “Parisis per manum fratris Alfonciis”. In modern half vellum binding. Insignificant wormholes to margin with no effect to text. Overall in fine condition. Manuscript in Latin. Large margins. Paper with unidentified watermark. Text in black ink headings initials and rubrications in red. With a note by later hand on title page about Alfonsus: “Parisis per manum fratris Alfonciis”. In modern half vellum binding. 20 leaves. Manuscript copy in Latin of the Epistle of Rabbi Samuel one of the most influential anti-Jewish treatises of the middle ages. Allegedly translated from Arabic by the Spanish Dominican Hebraist and Arabist Alfonsus Bonihominis d. 1353. Alfonsus writes in his introduction to the manuscript that the Epistle was written after the year 1000 by Rabbi Samuel a Jew of Fez in Morocco to share the reasons with Rabbi Isaac chief of the synagogue at Sujulmeca Subiulmeta which led him to be baptized and convert to Christianity. According to Alfonsus it was originally written in Arabic because only a few Jews and even fewer Christians knew that language thus the text could remain concealed for hundreds of years and the Christians were not able to use it against Jews until he found and translated it while he was the Bishop of Marrakech in 1338 or 1339. The Epistle itself coming after this introduction. Most copies are divided into twenty-four sometimes twenty-five sections. Other version of the work like this copy contains additional chapters. Since the Arabic original of the text from which Alfonsus allegedly translated the Epistle has never been found it is more likely that he imitated other works in the genre and composed a new text himself which ended up being among the most widely copied and printed anti-Jewish tracts of the later middle ages. Bibl.: Limor O.: The Epistle of Rabbi Samuel of Morocco: A Best-Seller in the World of Polemics. In: Contra Iudaeos. Ancient and Medieval Polemics between Christians and Jews. Tübingen: J.C.B. Mohr 1996. pp. 177–194. . unknown
réf. 6932Boston: Printed by William S. Damrell 11 Cornhill. 1844. 8vo: 24 pp. Unbound and stitched. With printed grey front wrap rear wrap missing inscribed to 'Sir E. F. Bromhead Bassingham Lincolnshire from the author <T Wayland>'. On aged paper grubby at extremities and a little dogeared but tight and with text clear and entire. 'The general fact has been long before the public that the several States in the Union are indebted to various individuals in Europe to the amount of about two hundred millions of dollars. At the time when this debt was incurred very few persons either in or out of the indebted States gave themselves any trouble about it. Cities on paper were growing up in the depths of the trackless forest or emerging from the centre of the undrained swamp. The circulating medium expanded almost without limit certainly without forethought was hourly extending the means for farther investment. Nobody seemed to have observed that the real values in the country were precisely the same as they had been and that the only change which had really been effected consisted in the increased number of bits of handsomely engraved paper.' A significant copy of a scarce anonymous item with the author revealing his identity in the ownership inscription. No copy in the British Library or on COPAC. Worldcat confuses this with a work by Benjamin Robbins Curtis of the same title in the North American Review 1844. The only copy it lists of this work is at Brown University Library. See Image. Boston: Printed by William S. Damrell, 11 Cornhill. 1844. unknown
1754réf. 60250Cologne: Aux depens de la Compagnie 1754. 8vo pp. 446 vi. Bound in contemporary cald little bowed some staining to the final leaves. With the ownership signature on the title page and fleabes of Margueritte Barthe. A very good copy. Vol 3 only. Aux depens de la Compagnie unknown
1754réf. 60250Cologne: Aux depens de la Compagnie 1754. 8vo pp. 446 vi. Bound in contemporary cald little bowed some staining to the final leaves. With the ownership signature on the title page and fleabes of Margueritte Barthe. A very good copy. Vol 3 only. Aux depens de la Compagnie unknown books
1923réf. IH 1035IH 1035 Advertisements for Ireland: being a description of the state of Ireland in the reign of James I contained in a manuscript in the Library of Trinity College Dublin. By Henry Bourchier Earl of Bath 1587 or 8-1654; Series: Extra volume - Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. Edited by George O'Brien. Dublin: Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 1923 viii 66 p. Very good copy. Very uncommon. $75.00 Box A1 Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, hardcover
1851réf. 83020London: John Van Voorst 1851. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 23 x 14.5 cm. Slim octavo. viii 74pp 2 ads. Small stamp on page vii. Complete with 6 lithographs of flies by Paul Jerrard of which 5 are vibrantly hand colored and one that is not in color of other tackle. Bound in original brown cloth. Spine is faded and head and tail of spine are chipped. ~ 8 cm closed tear to front free endpaper. With sections on salmon white trout trout pike grayling sea fly-fishing and lengthy appendix including a section on angling in America. Authorship is unattributed internally but various sources give either Mrs. Hutchinson or Richard Bowden-Smith as the author. Uncommon work. References: Heckscher 1075. Westwood & Satchell p 95. John Van Voorst hardcover
1951réf. 33462New York: World Editions Inc. 1951. First edition. Toning to text paper repaired closed tear to the upper right front cover light edge wear to spine tiny closed tear to lower right front panel a very good copy. 33462. Small octavo three issues covers by John Bunch Chesley Bonestell and Don Sibley pictorial wrappers. Digest sized magazine. First appearance of the novella The Fireman by Bradbury which would be expanded into the novel Fahrenheit 451. And the first publication of TYRANN THE STARS LIKE DUST by Asimov. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 290-309. World Editions, Inc. unknown
1670réf. FREP[BRE75Amsterdam: np c1670. 1670. 12mo. pp. 15 p.l. 179 lacking 1 presumably blank. sphere device on title. woodcut headpiece & initials. contemporary mottled calf very worn joints split library bookplate & number on lower spine. First Edition. Barbier III 813. Brunet Imprimeurs Imaginaires et Libraires Supposés p. 58. Goldsmith BM STC French 1742. Cioranescu 16388. Baldner p. 97. cfWilliams p. 18. F. [Amsterdam?: np, c1670]. unknown
1944réf. 52289Salem OR: Oregon State Highway Commission February 1944. 4to. Approx. 520 pp sections separately paginated some unpaginated. Frontispiece numerous maps many folding some in colour plans some folded tables diagrams some in colour and other text photographs and illustrations. Burgundy-coloured simulated calf gilt lettering on front cover & spine minor shelfwear slight rubbing still NF copy from library of Richard Rosecrans w/bookplate on front pastedown. First edition of this remarkably scarce report prepared during the depths of World War II to detail the traffic flows needs road structures the loads of existing Columbia River Bridges at Hood River Cascade Locks and Longview together with proposed bridges to be built in order to facilitate economic growth in the Pacific Northwest Home Front. The proposed bridges included those at the Dalles Umatilla and Astoria which were eventually built but also pushed for far more crossings which have been resisted up to the present day. Of particular interest are the photos and descriptions of the types of commercial trucks and buses on the roads the service stations and support facilities for maintaining commerce and more. Oregon State Highway Commission, unknown
1850réf. List2416Great Britain 1850. Broadside measuring 9 ⅞ x 15 ⅜ inches. Some chipping and wear to edge ink number written in corner two small section of loss due to improper mounting very good overall. Coat of arms of the United Kingdom above printed text. Very Good. A scarce broadside relating to British postal rates across the Panama Route through the Chagres River which supplied mail to California and Oregon beginning in 1848 before eventually being replaced by the Overland route in 1860. The service was characterized by long delay times as steamships on either side of the isthmus were often not coordinated causing major delays in the delivery. Several different steamship companies operated privately some carrying express mail. The letters were transported by canoe or pack animal across the isthmus. Postmaster General Cave Johnson began establishing post offices in California in 1848. Johnson also oversaw the transition to the prepaid delivery system. The broadside here of which we find no other records does state that postage must be prepaid and that the route can be accessed by writing “via New York” on the letters. A scarce postal history item relating to the expansion of mail services to California. We find no other records of this institutionally or in the trade. unknown
1850réf. List2416Great Britain 1850. Broadside measuring 9 ⅞ x 15 ⅜ inches. Some chipping and wear to edge ink number written in corner two small section of loss due to improper mounting very good overall. Coat of arms of the United Kingdom above printed text. Very Good. A scarce broadside relating to British postal rates across the Panama Route through the Chagres River which supplied mail to California and Oregon beginning in 1848 before eventually being replaced by the Overland route in 1860. The service was characterized by long delay times as steamships on either side of the isthmus were often not coordinated causing major delays in the delivery. Several different steamship companies operated privately some carrying express mail. The letters were transported by canoe or pack animal across the isthmus. Postmaster General Cave Johnson began establishing post offices in California in 1848. Johnson also oversaw the transition to the prepaid delivery system. The broadside here of which we find no other records does state that postage must be prepaid and that the route can be accessed by writing “via New York” on the letters. A scarce postal history item relating to the expansion of mail services to California. We find no other records of this institutionally or in the trade. unknown books
1740In 12° (16,2x9,5 cm); (12), 514 pp. Bella legatura coeva in piena pelle marmorizzatta (strofinature e piccole mancanze di pelle). Dorso a 5 nervi. Titolo e fregi in oro impressi ai tasselli. Bella marca tipografica al frontespizio. Bel monogramma manoscritto al margine bianco del frontespizio. Prima edizione che raccoglie vari studi e riflessioni del noto chimico ed illuminista francese Jacques-Jean Bruhier D'Ablaincourt. D'Ablaincurt fu tra i primi a studiare e a dimostrare gli stadi di morte apparente. Fu studioso insigne e interessato alla dimostrazione della falsità di molti miti e leggende oltre che un curioso studioso. Si veda ad esempio il suo interesse per i sordo-muti. In quest'opera sono conservati alcuni suoi scritti dedicati a: Sirene, Tritoni, Nereidi e altri curiosi esseri marini; Sulla Baguette divinatoria; La pietra filosofale; Un interessantissimo capitolo dedicato ai sordo-muti e la maniera in di fargli apprendere le nozioni scientifiche e il modo di comunicare; Varie curiosità naturali; Sulla vanità dell'Astrologia, della fisionomia e della chiromanzia; Sui filtri amorosi e l'erotomania; sulla "Vegetations de l'or et des autres Metaux". Prima edizione che si presenta all'interno in buono stato di conservazione.
1854réf. 331498Boston & Cleveland: John P. Jewett and Jewett Proctor and Worthington 1854. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Small octavo. 42pp. Printed green glazed wrappers. Early penciled owner's name splitting and slight erosion at the spine a very good copy. John P. Jewett and Jewett, Proctor and Worthington unknown
1854réf. 331498Boston & Cleveland: John P. Jewett and Jewett Proctor and Worthington 1854. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Small octavo. 42pp. Printed green glazed wrappers. Early penciled owner's name splitting and slight erosion at the spine a very good copy. John P. Jewett and Jewett, Proctor and Worthington unknown books
1840réf. 14089Philadelphia: not published ca 1840. Unique. Original wrappers. Very good; only a handfull of samples are missing parts or have damage. Folio. There are appx. 165 identified mounted samples in their original collection folios. A varied herbarium of 165 samples in their original folio collection folders. Each specimen is grouped according to the Latin genus 21 distinct groups in this collection; separate specimens are then individually identified. This herbarium has the feel of being a remnant of a larger collection. Individual samples are dated and cluster around two separate dates: those collected about 1833 and again around 1858. There are occasional notes or a printed label that identify the collector e.g. J C Booth or John H Balfour who were professional collectors. Many of the samples bear the intials 'H.C.' on the mount. This may correspond to Henry Carson the brother of Joseph Carson the noted medical botanist and author or possibly though not likely Hampton Carson Joseph's son. The geographical range is broad encompassing Montgomery County PA and Cassel Germany. Most of the collected specimens are uncommon plants. Alas the collection originated in an auction of the remainder of the Carson family estate and there is no further information available as to its original form or purpose. See DAB for Joseph Carson medical botanist; see Mears Guide to Plant Collectors. not published unknown books