SAINT-PIERRE J. H. Bernardin de.MareMagnum
Pavillon R.MareMagnum
Port de San Pedro
1851Carta geografica del porto con evidenziate le profondità
Libreria Trippini Sergio · Italie50,00 €
2 201 résultats
Paris, de l'Imprimerie de Monsieur, chez Didot, 1791. In-18 ; XLVIII-130pp. ; plein cartonnage, dos lisse, pièce de titre veau havane, non rogné (rel. ép.). Edition originale. Brunet, V, 58 ; Tchemerzine-Scheler, V, 651.
Paris, La Table Ronde, 1964. Grand in-8, broché, non coupé, 312 pp. Edition originale. Un des 100 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin pur fil Lafuma. Bel ex.
Paris, Furne, Libraire-éditeur, 1854. Petit in-4 (17 x 26,2 cm); XXXVII (préface)-330 pp-1 f (table). Plein maroquin rouge, dos à nerfs, caissons richement ornés d'arabesques dorés, plats décorés de larges arabesques romantiques, triple filets dorés sur les plats, trois tranches dorées, dentelle intérieure, coupes filetées et pointées, nom du relieur en queue, reliure signée TRIPON. Très bel exemplaire (sans rousseurs) en reliure romantique s'inspirant du travail de Boutigny. Portrait en frontispice, illustré d'une carte en couleurs de l'Ile de France, 29 planches et 7 portraits hors texte protégés par une serpente de papier de soie avec légende imprimée et environ 450 vignettes dans le texte par Meissonnier, Français, Tony Johannot, etc.
1851Carta geografica del porto con evidenziate le profondità
1830Graziosa e rara veduta dell'ingresso al paesino, animata da viandanti
1828Scorcio della vallata da un passaggio nella foresta di S.t Pierre
1828Veduta della piccola porta del borgo montano
1902Rappresentazione dell’eruzione del vulcano La Pelée avvenuta l’8 maggio 1902 in Francia. Testo al retro
1902Veduta delle navi incendiate dalla pioggia di lava del vulcano La Pelée in Francia, disastro avvenuto l’8 maggio 1902. Testo al retro
in-8, 263 p., relié plein simili décoré " Club " é Bon exemplaire. [AR-1]
1996Articles: Burrard Drydock Co. Ltd. - The Rise and Demise of Vancouver's Biggest Shipyard; The Multidisciplinary Rediscovery and tracking of 'The Great Newfoundland and Saint-Pierre et Miquelon Hurricane of September 1775; Avoidable Loss - The Saga of the Blucher; Seamen Ashore - Port Vistas of Late Nineteenth-Century Finnish Sailors; plus book reviews. Clean and unmarked with light wear. Nice copy. Book
1997Articles: Ginseng, Otter Skins, and Sandalwood - The Conundrum of the China Trade; Management Response in British Coastal Shipping Companies to Railway Competition; Toponymie ancienne et origine des noms Saint-Pierre, Miquelon et Langlade; Death was Their Escort, and glory passed them by - Life in the Marine Convoys of World War II; plus several book reviews. 3 items high-lighted in table of contents and sunning to spine else a clean and lightly worn copy. Book
1518réf. 4543Venice: Georgio de Rusconi 1518. Very good. Small 8vo 145 x 97 mm. 48 ff. Collation: A-F8 COMPLETE some soiling traces of damp in outer margins of D1-F8 for which SEE IMAGES. Old 18th-century vellum. In excellent unsophisticated condition. ITALIAN POST-INCUNABLE EDITION OF THE CARCEL DE AMOR THE MOST IMPORTANT SPANISH NOVEL OF COURTLY LOVE. Written in the late 15th century the work is a key example of the "star-crossed lovers" romance tradition. It combines allegory with chivalric narrative while its epistolary form intensifies the themes of miscommunication and emotional crisis. Widely popular it was quickly translated and circulated across Europe as is attested by this Italian translation published in Venice in 1518. The story continues to be celebrated for its emotional intensity and its refined articulation of courtly love. The romance was first translated from the Spanish into Italian by Lelio de Manfredi of Ferrara in 1514 and represents a moment when literature language and print culture intersected across political and cultural borders. For years the story was reshaped and redistributed in Renaissance Europe and contributed to a shared literary tradition. On the title-page of our edition we find only Manfredi's name and the dedicatee is Isabella d'Esta his former pupil. The translator has added his own closing epistle to the Carcel de Amor which praises Isabella; the author's name Diego de San Pedro is nowhere to be found. The Carcel de amor is told almost entirely through letters speeches and monologues rather than dialogue. It centers on Leriano a young nobleman in love with Laureola daughter of the King of Macedonia. His condition is figured as an allegorical "PRISON OF LOVE" and he communicates with her only through a mediator. A rival Persio sometimes Theseus/Perseus accuses Laureola of having an affair leading to her imprisonment. Leriano rescues her and kills his rival but Laureola ultimately rejects him in a letter. In despair he chooses to starve himself to death but not before delivering a speech in praise of women. CATALOGUER'S NOTE: Italian translations of the Carcel de Amor "Carcer Damore" are uncommon. We have located just three copies of ANY Italian language post-incunable edition at auction in the last century: 1518: sold at Ader Paris 2024 1521: sold at Sotheby's London 1970 1518: sold through Quaritch Catalogue 494 1934. EDIT16 CNCE 66997. Georgio de Rusconi unknown books
1525réf. 4542Venice: Gregorio di Gregorii 1525. Very good. Small 8vo 143 x 95 mm. 44 ff. Collation: A-E8 F4 COMPLETE title-page with light toning fols. A1-2 with unimportant wormholes in blank gutter margin. Very attractive late 19th- or early 20th-century blue embossed boards gray cloth spine. In excellent condition the paper crisp and fresh. ITALIAN POST-INCUNABLE EDITION OF THE CARCEL DE AMOR ONE OF THE MOST ENDURING OF ALL LATE MEDIEVAL ROMANCES. Written in Spanish in the late 15th century the work is a key example of the "star-crossed lovers" romance tradition. It combines allegory with chivalric narrative while its epistolary form intensifies the themes of distance miscommunication and emotional crisis. Widely popular it was quickly translated and circulated across Europe as is attested by this Italian translation published in Venice in 1525. The story continues to be celebrated for its emotional intensity and its refined articulation of courtly love. The romance was first translated into Italian by Lelio de Manfredi of Ferrara in 1514 and represents a moment when literature language and print culture intersected across political and cultural borders. For years the story was reshaped and redistributed in Renaissance Europe and contributed to a shared literary tradition. On the title-page of our edition we find only Manfredi's name and the dedicatee is Isabella d'Esta his former pupil. The translator has added his own closing epistle to the Carcel de Amor which praises Isabella; the author's name Diego de San Pedro is nowhere to be found. The Carcel de amor is told almost entirely through letters speeches and monologues rather than dialogue. It centers on Leriano a young nobleman in love with Laureola daughter of the King of Macedonia. His condition is figured as an allegorical "PRISON OF LOVE" and he communicates with her only through a mediator. A rival Persio sometimes Theseus/Perseus accuses Laureola of having an affair leading to her imprisonment. Leriano rescues her and kills his rival but Laureola ultimately rejects him in a letter. In despair he chooses to starve himself to death but not before delivering a speech in praise of women. CATALOGUER'S NOTE: Italian translations of the Carcel de Amor "Carcer Damore" are uncommon. We have located just three copies of ANY Italian language post-incunable edition at auction in the last century: 1518: sold at Ader Paris 2024 1521: sold at Sotheby's London 1970 1518: sold through Quaritch Catalogue 494 1934. EDIT16 CNCE 44982. See. Gregorio di Gregorii unknown books
1828réf. 44998New-York: S. King 1828. Very good plus. Early Republic American edition of an altered version of Bernardin de Saint-Pierre's work featuring a happy ending not present in the original. This is the story of two French colonist children who grow up side-by-side and fall in love in Mauritius only to be torn apart by class expectations. PAUL AND VIRGINIA is punctuated by abolitionist themes which this version makes more explicit: rather than dying in a shipwreck as in the original work Virginia is rescued by a formerly enslaved man. OCLC located only two holdings of this edition the first published by S. King in New York. 12mo. 7.25'' x 4.25''. Modern half-calf binding with marbled boards. Hand-colored etched frontispiece. 32 pages followed by 18 modern blank leaves collated complete. Binding with a bit of edgewear to spine. Leaves with light scattered soil mild bleedthrough of colors to back of frontispiece. Sharp. S. King unknown books
1947réf. 45298Paris: Editions de la Maison Française 1947. Near fine in original slipcase. Limited edition of this illustrated 18th-century French tragedy with abolitionist themes - with a numbered print by Friesz loosely laid in. The story of two French colonist children who grow up side-by-side in Mauritius and fall in love only to be torn apart by class expectations. PAUL ET VIRGINIE is punctuated by anti-slavery sentiments part of Saint-Pierre's desire to explore the possibility of "building a new society free of specific clearly identified European ideals" Wasserman 104. This limited edition features illustrations by Fauvist E. Othon Friesz and was published two years before his death. 11'' x 8.75''. Original stiff wrappers. Original glassine. Illustrated in color. 8 LVI 146 4 pages in loose folia. Black-and-white Friesz print numbered 92/230 loosely laid in. In original stiff folder with title to spine and original slipcase. Slipcase with some edgewear light shelfwear; small bump to rear. Folder spine a bit sunned. Glassine with mild bumping to spine ends. Interior clean and bright. (Editions de la Maison Française) unknown books
1818réf. 25268Paris: Chez Méquigon-Marvis. Libtraire rue de L'École de Médecine 1818. First Collected edition. Mises en ordre et Précédées de la Vie de l'Auteur par L. Aimé-Martin. Engraved frontispiece portrait of the author in volume I and numerous other engraved plates throughout. 12 vols. 8vo 8-1/4 height; widith 1-14 inches but varies slightly; 14 inches in total length. Full contemporary brown sprinkled calf gilt spine with contrasing leather spine labels. Spines uniformly darkened a little small chip from one label otherwise a fine clean attractive set. First Collected edition. Mises en ordre et Précédées de la Vie de l'Auteur par L. Aimé-Martin. Engraved frontispiece portrait of the author in volume I and numerous other engraved plates throughout. 12 vols. 8vo 8-1/4 height; widith 1-14 inches but varies slightly; 14 inches in total length. Chiefly remembered today for his Paul et Virginie Barnardin de Saint-Pierre was also a naturalist who wrote extensively on the harmony and order of nature. Paul et Virginie in fact appears in Volume IV of his Etudes de la Nature. This is the first collected edition of his works published four years after his death in 1814. Brunet V 57 Chez Méquigon-Marvis. Libtraire, rue de L'École de Médecine unknown books
1833réf. 230554Paris: Lefèvre 1833. 784; 621 pp. 2 vols. Royal 8vo. Three-quarter calf marbled boards red and black morocco spine labels. Spine label of Vol. I slightly chipped else a Near Fine set. 784; 621 pp. 2 vols. Royal 8vo. Lefèvre unknown books
1795réf. 58293Boston: Printed by I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews 1795. First American edition. French and English text on facing pages. 1 vols. 12mo. Contemporary sheep red morocco label. Some wear to upper joint tears along gutter of blanks some browning and soiling of text. Signature on title of Armand Auboyneau who had presented it to Samuel Malbone on the blank preceding title whose signature is on the endpaper with Auboyneau's that of Eliza Tweeny Malbone is on the first page of text. First American edition. French and English text on facing pages. 1 vols. 12mo. Author of "Paul and Virginia." The first book of the author's work "Arcadia" "wherein the celebrated author . . .had proposed to represent the three states of barbarity civilization and corruption through which pass successively almost every nation" Advertisement of the Translators. This is apparently an imaginary view of early Gaul. Jean Baptiste de La Roche was one of the translators. Evans 29461 Printed by I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews unknown books
1815réf. 67010London: Baldwin Cradock and Joy 47 Paternoster Row C. Baldwin printer New Bridge-street London 1815. First edition in English 3 volumes engraved portrait frontispiece original chocolate-brown paper-covered boards paper labels on spines; a few chips and cracks but largely a very good sound set. In ink on verso of each front free endpaper: El: Rose / Kilravock Castle 27th June / 1816. Though she died in 1815 the signer is probably Elizabeth Rose of the clan Rose erstwhile owners of Kilvarock Castle. Saint-Pierre 1737-1814 was the author of the often-reprinted story Paul et Virginie 1789. In Harmonies Saint-Pierre attempts to prove the existence of God based on the wonders of nature. "After Rousseau and even more than Rousseau Bernardin was in French literature the apostle of the return to nature though both in him and in his immediate follower Chateaubriand there is still much mannerism and unreality" EB-11. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 47, Paternoster Row, [C. Baldwin, printer, New Bridge-street, London] unknown books
1928réf. 43075Paris: Editions Nilsson 1928. Large 8vo pp. 225; 6 tipped-in plates of pochoir illustrations on glassine paper by P. Charavel; original stiff wrappers in pochoir-illustrated glassine dust jacket; small chip to upper jacket cover edge 3-inch tear to jacket spine; interior fine. Forms part of the "Collection 'Lotus' Editions Nilsson unknown books
1888réf. 33841London: George Routledge and Sons 1888. Edition limited to 800 copies this no. 42; large 8vo pp. xxxvii 1 208 1; inserted title-p. after a design by Leloir printed in green engraved frontispiece vignette title-p. printed in red and black 11 engraved plates plus 120 other engravings throughout the text; contemporary full blue morocco gilt-ruled covers with gilt floral sprays in the corners gilt-decorated spine in 6 compartments gilt lettered in 1 a.e.g. inner dentelles; some minor scuffing to the covers but in all a very good sound copy. The preliminary matter includes a 16-page memoir of the author as well as the author's own introduction to his classic story of adventure love and death on the isle of Mauritius. George Routledge and Sons unknown books
1962réf. 31223London: Victor Gollancz Ltd 1962. Very Good/Very Good. London: Victor Gollancz Ltd 1962. First English Language Edition. Octavo 20 cm; 218pp. Boards in red cloth with gilt stamping inside publisher's bright yellow price-clipped dust jacket. Dust jacket chipped and rubbed with minor dust soiling and toning as well as sunning to spine. Boards bumped and rubbed at spine ends margins corners and joints with minor sunning to top margin. Binding slightly cocked but firm. Previous owner's inscription rubbed away at first free endsheet but otherwise pages clean. A Very Good copy in like dust jacket. The first English translation of Saint-Pierre's novel of young men at a Jesuit school challenging the traditional Christian ways. Victor Gollancz Ltd unknown books
1883réf. RDESPAU00vgRoberts Brothers 1883. Very Good. De Saint-Pierre Bernardin. Paul and Virginia. Boston: Roberts Brothers 1883. 291pp. 12mo. Grey cloth. Book condition: Very good. Rubbed covers with bumped corners and slightly chipped backstrip. Front cover has faint stains. One gathering is loose. Roberts Brothers hardcover books
