Herbert GoldLivre Rare Book
Herbert GoldLivre Rare Book
Le sel
rif. 500114394Calmann Levy Sans date.
Démons et Merveilles · Joinville, Francia28,00 €
19.040 risultati
rif. 32788Pliures au dos, aspect jauni, intérieur propre.
rif. 6718Paris, Gold Starry, s.d. [1947]. Grand in-8, broché, couverture rempliée, 56 pp.
rif. 3256Editions Gold Starry. Paris. Non daté. In 8. Broché, couverture et dessins de BURLET VIENNAY et 8 hors texte de Maximilien VOX, 57 pages
rif. FR27344Dos jauni.
rif. 500114394Calmann Levy Sans date.
1989rif. 100121958Fayard 1989 312 pages 14x24x2cm. 1989. Broché. 312 pages.
1893rif. 010081Paris Alphonse Lemerre 1893 Demi-reliure
1908rif. 015830Paris Editions Alphonse Lemerre 1908 Demi-reliure Dédicacé par l'auteur
rif. 16702Broché - 14 x 21 - 285 pp - année 1968 - Editions Calmann-Levy -
2010rif. 500109642du Rocher 2010 352 pages 14x3 2x21 4cm. 2010. Broché. 352 pages.
1977rif. 4897DB2 Bände. Scheuren (bei Forch), Emil Abderhalden, 1977. Quer-Folio. (5) S., Titelblatt und 19 faksimilierte Tafeln. (gebunden) ; (12) Bl.; Titelblatt und 19 faksimilierte Tafeln (lose in Mappe). Orig.-Pappmappe und Halblederband in Leinenschuber.
1980rif. 4861DB2 Bände. Scheuren (bei Forch), Emil Abderhalden, 1980. Quer-Folio. (6) S. Mit 2 Titelblatt und 37 faksimilierte Tafeln. (gebunden) ; (4) S. Mit 2 Titelblatt und 37 faksimilierte Tafeln (lose in Mappe). Orig.-Pappmappe und Halblederband in Leinenschuber.
1986rif. 4898DB2 Bände. Scheuren (bei Forch), Emil Abderhalden, 1986. Quer-Folio. (3) Bl., Titelblatt und 30 faksimilierte Tafeln mit 260 Darstellungen (gebunden) ; (1) Bl.; Titelblatt und 30 faksimilierte farbigen Tafeln mit 260 Darstellungen (lose in Mappe), (4) Bl. Orig.- Leinenschuber mit goldverziertem Ganzledereinband und Pappmappe.
1986rif. 4899DB2 Bände in zwei Schubern. Scheuren (bei Forch), Emil Abderhalden, 1986. Quer-Folio. (3) Bl., Titelblatt und 30 faksimilierte Tafeln mit 260 Darstellungen (gebunden) ; (1) Bl.; Titelblatt und 30 faksimilierte Tafeln mit 260 Darstellungen (lose in Mappe), (4) Bl. Zwei Orig.- Leinenschuber mit goldverziertem Ganzledereinband und Pappmappe.
2018rif. 500124252Rowohlt Taschenbuch 2018 320 pages 12 6x19x3cm. 2018. pocket_book. 320 pages.
1991112 pages. Henry's poems are of the here and now, of people and places we all know or can readily imagine. Which is not to say they are mundane, for flashes of brilliant insight or harsh self-deprecation run through the work, constantly tilting the vision just enough off center to make us take a second, more thoughtful look, or listen more carefully. 4 inch crease to top of front cover. Moderate to average wear. Unmarked inside. Book
rif. DADAX1436584841New unknown
1802rif. 0009162BETHEL TOWNSHIP LEBANON COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA. Good. 1802. On offer is an interesting document of early 19th century education an original handwritten note book covering a myriad of subjects related to mathematics. The owner and creator of this book was a man named Henry Snevely also written as Snavely and the book dates from 1802 - 1803. It seems Snevely was born in the United States and lived his whole life in Southeastern Pennsylvania. At the time of the creation of the book Snevely was almost 50 years old an established land owner in Bethel Township Lebanon County. Why he had a book of mathematics is unknown however I have found records of a Henry Snavely who taught at a school in Bethel Township from 1797 onwards. It may be likely that this book is actual not for Henry himself but for the instruction of his students. Either way the book presents a fantastic overview of early 18th century knowledge. The book covers a very large range of topics however Math pertaining to financial matters is dominant throughout. As well there are conversions of Irish and British currency. The primary immigrants to the area at the time of the book were indeed Scotch-Irish so teaching Irish and British currency conversions wouldnt be too far off. Currency exchange in particular is a primary focus owing to the large amount of immigrants to the area. Individual page headings in the book include Exchange many pages Exchange of Arbitrations Barter Profit and Loss Fellowship Fellowship with Time Allegation Media Alternate Partial and Total Square Root Cube Root Arithmetical and Geometric Progression Compound Interest Single and Double Position Reduction Addition Subtraction Multiplication and Division of Fractions and Vulgar Fractions Rule of Three in Fractions and Questions for Exercise. There is a later manuscript memorandum on rear endpaper dated 1829 bearing the names of additional members of the Pennsylvania Snavely clan Molly George and John. The name Martin Rupp also appears in memorandum and our research confirms various Martin Rupps residing in southeastern Pennsylvania during this time. The book is in fair to good condition. The volume is bound in the original stiff paper wraps. The cover is very worn and the spine is torn and partially detached. There is mild age-toning and occasional staining but the internal pages are generally clean. The black ink is still bold and easily legible throughout. The book contains about 85 pages of manuscript entries and the book itself is approximately 90 pages. It measures 12.5 x 8 inches. Biography: Henry Snavely was born on August 2 1755 in Bethel Township Lebanon County Pennsylvania. .Henry Snavely was a Lutheran. At that time he was considered a good scholar and is said to have been a hard student obtaining his knowledge principally by his own exertion. He taught the school from 1797 to 1807.; A report from 1773 shows his farm had 150 acres 5 horses 4 cattle and no servants. OVERALL: G; Manuscript; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF HENRY SNEVELY HENRY SNAVELY EARLY 19TH CENTURY KNOWLEDGE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION MATHEMATICS GEOMETRY TRIGONOMETRY FINANCIAL CALCULATIONS BARTERING INTEREST TEACHER'S BOOK BETHEL TOWNSHIP LEBANON COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA COMPLEX MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA MARTIN RUPP PRACTICAL MATH FOR FARMERS 19TH CENTURY AMERICA EARLY 1800S IN THE MID-ATLANTIC STATES CYPHER BOOK AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES JOURNAL LOG ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . paperback
rif. 11208Murray's letter to his wife's brother: 20 April 1864; Sydney New South Wales. Copy of letter by Murray: 21 December 1865; 20 Norton Street Surry Hills Sydney New South Wales. Transcript: undated on letterhead of Liverpool Polytechnic Society. From the papers of Alfred Clay Abraham 1853-1942 Liverpool pharmacist and his daughter Emma Clarke Abraham 1850-1934 of Swarthmoor Hall Ulverston. All items in fair condition on aged paper with texts clear and complete. ONE: Autograph Letter Signed from Henry Murray to his late wife Mary's brother. 8 pp 12mo. On two bifoliums. Begins: 'Although a Stranger to you I perhaps need not apologise for the obtrusion of this communication upon you when I inform you that I am the husband - or rather was the husband of your poor Sister Mary. for alas! she has been taken from me by the cold hand of death.' The couple had three children: 'Margaret Fell. who is now aged 22 resident in California and married to an American Gentleman named Tyson. Cornelia calld sic in honor of the Roman Matron of that name aged 19 and now resident with me in Sydney; and George Washington a very comely youth of 15 also now resident with me'. His wife 'possessed many sterling virtues as a wife a mother and a friend directed by a strength of understanding not commonly found among the females of this country; but she had a will of her own which nothing could change'. Her faults 'were those of a diseased mental organization which increased in strength as she increased in years'. He tried years before to communicate with his correspondent through 'Mr Henderson Linen Draper of Church Street' and now wishes to contact his wife's aunt Margaret. His last letter to his daughter 'has been long unanswered' and he fears 'she has removed with her husband to the Atlantic States'. Initialed postscript on reverse of last leaf apologising for 'the within written unmethodical clumsily expressed production'. TWO: Manuscript copy of letter from Murray to his wife's sister Margaret Abraham English b.1816. 20 pp 4to; on leaves torn from a ruled notebook. Headed in the hand of Emma Clarke Abraham 'Seemingly copy of letter from Murray to Margaret Abraham English'. The copy of the letter is dated '20 Norton Street. Sunnyhills sic Sidney. sic New S. Wales 21 Dec: 1865.' and 'Recd. 15 Feb. 1866'. Begins by describing his family: 'We do not occupy a high status here in point of wealth & position; but it has been my own aim through life to establish a character for probity & the unswerving exercise of those moral qualities .'. His daughter Margaret Fell married at the age of fifteen during his absence '& I am sorry to have to add without the sanction & contrary to the wishes & injunctions of her mother'. Describes over two pages his wife's 'chronic dyspepsia . which ultimately reduced her to a state bordering on atrophy' and her attempts to treat herself: 'Her Materia Medica consisted of Oxide & Sulphate of Iron & Carbonate of Soda of which she was in the habit of taking very large doses daily.' At the time of her death the family were living in San Francisco while Murray himself was in Sydney attempting to 'recover by the aid of the law a small freehold property which was in the occupancy of a refractory tenant'. The children went to stay with Murray's brother in Folsom City 'where they remained until I sent my son by my former marriage to bring them on to Sydney on board a vessel then preparing for the voyage for Sydney called the "Ellenita". of the foundering of which at sea you may have read in the papers in the latter part of 1859'. The last eight pages of the letter carry an account of the shipwreck and his children's 'terrific ordeal' . The account begins: 'She had been about a month out of San Francisco & was somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Samoan Islands a group you will find in recent maps of the Pacific. The passengers had just sat down to breakfast in the cabin one fine morning when the carpenter ran affrighted to the cabin with the alarming intelligence that a plank had started & there was then several feet of water in the hold.' Murray's two sons join twelve others on a raft and his two daughters are placed with the Captain on the ship's boat which 'had scarcely room for its living freight. The 2nd. officer & a seaman had forced themselves into this boat in defiance of the Captain such was their horror of the anticipated hardships of the raft . When all the unfortunate men took their places in the raft it sank to the depth of nine inches so that they were constantly to that depth in water. The only provisions and water available for this awful emergency was the small quantity which had been brought on deck for the days consumption . The denisons of the ill fated ship had but just transferred themselves to the ill fated boat and raft when after a few oscillations she settled forward & suddenly went down head foremost carrying with her all their earthly possessions a silver breakfast service belonging to one of the cabin passengers still standing on the breakfast table the good things set for breakfast being almost untouched'. They boat arrives at 'the Island of Saoii one of the Samoan group where the natives are still in a state of semi-savageness' and its occupants are aided by the 'son of Rev John Williams the great Polynesian missionary' and sent on to Sydney. The occupants of the raft were 'certain that their early doom was settled' but were rescued by the brig HMS Elk Commander Hubert Campion. THREE: Manuscript transcript of parts of letter from Murray in Sydney 20 December 1846 to 'Mr <> Bridge <> Port of Spain'. 4 pp 12mo; on bifolium with letterhead of the Liverpool Polytechnic Society. Giving family details. Murray's letter to his wife's brother: 20 April 1864; Sydney, New South Wales. Copy of letter by Murray: 21 December 1865; 20 No unknown
1962Collana: La Gaja Scienza, gennaio 1962. Traduzione di Adriana Pellegrini. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Ordinarie tracce del tempo. Terza edizione. Titolo originale: Nights of Love and Laughter. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. Hardback cover with dust jacket in fine conditions, no price clipped, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1924In 8°; 288 pp. e una pecetta di errata fuori numerazione che presenta anche una nota manoscritta (probabilmente dallo stesso Harwood). Legatura editoriale in tutta tela rossa con titolo impresso in oro al piatto anteriore ed al dorso. Prima edizione in tiratura limitatissima di 225 esemplari di questa storia dell’oro e dell’argento e dei culti a lui collegati. L’opera ripercorre gli aspetti antropologici e le conseguenze economiche del legame dell’uomo con l’oro ed l’argento, attraverso i secoli e lo sviluppo delle società dall’antichità fino allo sviluppo della modera economia. Edizione rarissima ed in ottime condizioni di conservazione. Rif. Bibl.: Princeton University Libraries ReCAP C-10 5679.
rif. 1332180310.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0267856318.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. B9781016428460Hardback. New. hardcover
rif. DADAX0940450275New unknown
