1 668 résultats
réf. 11844Bourg en Bresse, Imprimerie Victor Authier, 1890 pour les deux premiers ; Eugène Bertéa, 1891 pour le 3e ; réunis en un volume in-32, couverture cartonnée rigide verte imprimée, dos muet simili-percaline vert foncé (reliure d'éditeur) ; 1- 39, (1 bl.) ; 2- 36, (4) pp., couverture intermédiaire rose fuschia ; 40 pp., couverture rose imprimée.
1960Paris ,DDB 1960. In-8 broché de 155 pages illustrées. Collction Connaitre la bible. Bon état
1850réf. 97158Victor Lecou Libraire 1850 Victor Lecou, Nouvelle Collection des Moralistes Anciens, demi-chagrin bleu nuit, environ 14x9cm, 1850, 247 p., un ex-libris sur le premier contreplat, bon état.
1991réf. 610409Ithaca New York: J. Tyler at the Centaur Press 1991. Unbound. Fine. Broadside. Measuring approximately 11" x 15". A fine copy issued in an unknown limitation. Nicely printed by James Tyler at the Centaur Press and presented to poet Daniel Berrigan on this 70th birthday. J. Tyler at the Centaur Press unknown
1991réf. 610409Ithaca New York: J. Tyler at the Centaur Press 1991. Unbound. Fine. Broadside. Measuring approximately 11" x 15". A fine copy issued in an unknown limitation. Nicely printed by James Tyler at the Centaur Press and presented to poet Daniel Berrigan on this 70th birthday. J. Tyler at the Centaur Press unknown books
1797réf. 39386Worcester: Isaiah Thomas 1797. Second edition. 48 pages including self-wrappers woodcut decorations. 1 vols. 12mo. Self wrappers stitched. Spotting some stitching lacking stitch marks short marginal tears or chipping a few repairs to first page else very good. Second edition. 48 pages including self-wrappers woodcut decorations. 1 vols. 12mo. With Roads to the Principal Towns and Inns with innkeeper's names on the last three pages. On the back page is a short advertisement from Isaiah Thomas for a "Very large Collection of Books in the various Branches of Polite Literature" Evans 32920; Drake. "Almanacs" 3586 Isaiah Thomas unknown
1797réf. 39386Worcester: Isaiah Thomas 1797. Second edition. 48 pages including self-wrappers woodcut decorations. 1 vols. 12mo. Self wrappers stitched. Spotting some stitching lacking stitch marks short marginal tears or chipping a few repairs to first page else very good. Second edition. 48 pages including self-wrappers woodcut decorations. 1 vols. 12mo. With Roads to the Principal Towns and Inns with innkeeper's names on the last three pages. On the back page is a short advertisement from Isaiah Thomas for a "Very large Collection of Books in the various Branches of Polite Literature" Evans 32920; Drake. "Almanacs" 3586 Isaiah Thomas unknown books
1956réf. 560686Roma: De Luca Editore 1956. Softcover. Very Good. Volume I Number 1. Small quarto. 96pp. Printed wrappers. Text in Italian. Wrappers toned moreso at the spine top corners a bit curled throughout and a tiny neatly repaired nick at the to corner of the cover very good. With an order form and nicely printed publisher's advertisement laid in. Features the articles titles have been translated: "Ideologies and Social Reality" by Ignazio Salone; "The Wonderful Decade 1839-'48: The Birth of the Russian Intelligentsia" by Isaiah Berlin; and "The Regalpetresi Chronicles" by Leonardo Sciasia; as well as the short story "The Adulterous Woman" by Albert Camus preceding its publication in book form by a year among other material. The first edition of this important Italian magazine of art literature and politics founded on the principle of "freedom of criticism." The magazine was published until 1968. De Luca Editore unknown
1956réf. 560686Roma: De Luca Editore 1956. Softcover. Very Good. Volume I Number 1. Small quarto. 96pp. Printed wrappers. Text in Italian. Wrappers toned moreso at the spine top corners a bit curled throughout and a tiny neatly repaired nick at the to corner of the cover very good. With an order form and nicely printed publisher's advertisement laid in. Features the articles titles have been translated: "Ideologies and Social Reality" by Ignazio Salone; "The Wonderful Decade 1839-'48: The Birth of the Russian Intelligentsia" by Isaiah Berlin; and "The Regalpetresi Chronicles" by Leonardo Sciasia; as well as the short story "The Adulterous Woman" by Albert Camus preceding its publication in book form by a year among other material. The first edition of this important Italian magazine of art literature and politics founded on the principle of "freedom of criticism." The magazine was published until 1968. De Luca Editore unknown books
réf. B256019-1New York/London D. Appleton-Century Company 1935. xii 2 326pp. 8 plates. Cloth. New York/London (D. Appleton-Century Company), 1935. hardcover books
1918réf. 43165Manchester: Sherratt & Hughes 1918. 1st edition. Original blue printed paper wrappers 12mo 68 pages. 19 cm. Contents: I. Hebrew poetry of to-day; II. Ezekiel priest and prophet.Discusses the poetry of Saul Tchernichowsky Yaakov Cahan & Salkind Chneour as well as the Biblical book of Ezekiel. Wassilevsky is also the author of “Modern Hebrew Literature: A Paper Read Before the Annual Conference in London of the International Society of Philology Science and Fine Arts” 1915; "Jewish nation its life and literature" 1915; and “Chassidism: A Resumé of Modern Hebrew Mysticism” 1916 & 1918. SUBJECTS: Hebrew literature -- History and criticism. OCLC: 55009639. OCLC locates only 3 copies in North America Columbia HUC Redwood. Light rust stains at spine otherwise Near Fine Condition.BK5 Brit-2-6-ZZ. Manchester: Sherratt & Hughes unknown
1814réf. 59132Worcester: William Manning 1814. First Edition. Octavo 23cm. Blue paper wrappers stab-sewn; 12pp. Spine perished losses to corners of covers minor browning and foxing but complete: Very Good. This copy bound without the laws of the society called for on the title page. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 32920. SABIN 1052. William Manning unknown
1814réf. 59132Worcester: William Manning 1814. First Edition. Octavo 23cm. Blue paper wrappers stab-sewn; 12pp. Spine perished losses to corners of covers minor browning and foxing but complete: Very Good. This copy bound without the laws of the society called for on the title page. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 32920. SABIN 1052. William Manning unknown books
1791réf. 000015094Worcester Massachusetts: Isaiah Thomas 1791. First Thomas edition. Hardcover. Good or better. 4to. 2 3-1310 pp. Contemporary paneled sheep with the spine in six compartments. Illustrated with two engraved frontispieces. Completing the title page: And with the former translations diligently compared and revised by the special command of King James I of England. With marginal notes and references. To which are added an index and an alphabetical table of the names in the Old and New Testaments with their significations. American Antiquarian Society "Isaiah Thomas’s Printing Press: "Old Number One". Darlow and Moule 1353. Isaiah Thomas' printing press first operated out of Boston: producing a newspaper and materials that encouraged American colonists to rebel against the British imperial government. Thomas moved his press to Worcester at the behest of his friends who suspected that it would be impounded by the British authorities. Thomas' Bible was produced in several quarto octavo and duodecimo editions. Darlow and Moule note that Thomas enlisted the help of clergymen and others to compare nearly thirty different editions of the scripture. The Thomas Bible is one of the more attractive productions of early American printing. The clasps largely perished quite a bit of rubbing to the leather's edges. Lacks leaves K3 and K4 the final verses of Maccabees also lacks the endpapers. An armorial bookplate that states "Williams" on the front pastedown an inscription reading Thomas Williams Jr. 1792 on the verso of the Apocrypha title page. Isaiah Thomas hardcover
1885réf. 58913San Francisco: Taber Photo. ca. 1885. San Francisco Chinatown Before the Earthquake and Fire Two photographs of elegant Chinese restaurants in pre-earthquake San Francisco Chinatown likely taken in the mid-1880s. The first photograph depicts the Woey Sin Low restaurant's third-floor balcony looking past hanging glass lanterns and an ornately carved wooden window onto the corner of Dupont and Clay Streets. In front of the restaurant a hanging banner reads "BÄobàn jiǔxí" advertising that the establishment can host and arrange banquets. The second photograph has been identified as the grand dining room at another restaurant just around the corner on Washington Street called Bun Sun Low. After a fire in 1885 Bun Sun Low's dining room was renovated into the dramatic space pictured here with hanging chandeliers and lanterns and intricate carvings adorning the doors windows walls and even ceiling. Despite the caption some uncertainty exists as to the identification of this second photograph – a different image of what is clearly the same room is held at the New York Public Library which states that the restaurant in the image was located on Dupont Street rather than Washington suggesting it may in fact be a lower floor dining room of the Woey Sin Low restaurant depicted in the previous photo. Both restaurants were long-running fixtures of Chinatown in operation from the 1870s and present in Langley's directories from the 1880s. As neither establishment survived the earthquake and subsequent fires of 1906 it may not be possible to definitively identify the restaurant shown in the interior view. Both images were published by the prolific photography company of Isaiah West Taber which is the source of many wonderful if often dubiously attributed pre-earthquake images of San Francisco. The catastrophe that leveled these beautiful restaurants was equally disastrous for Taber – his entire considerable stock of photo negatives was destroyed in the same event. An interior and exterior glimpse at some of the finest Chinese dining San Francisco had to offer in the Gilded Age as well as evidence of the interest in the activities and aesthetics of Chinatown held by many Americans. Images a bit faded. Mounts lightly soiled and wavy. Upper left corner of mount of second image with a small chip. Overall very good. unknown
1885réf. 58913San Francisco: Taber Photo. ca. 1885. San Francisco Chinatown Before the Earthquake and Fire Two photographs of elegant Chinese restaurants in pre-earthquake San Francisco Chinatown likely taken in the mid-1880s. The first photograph depicts the Woey Sin Low restaurant's third-floor balcony looking past hanging glass lanterns and an ornately carved wooden window onto the corner of Dupont and Clay Streets. In front of the restaurant a hanging banner reads "BÄobàn jiǔxí" advertising that the establishment can host and arrange banquets. The second photograph has been identified as the grand dining room at another restaurant just around the corner on Washington Street called Bun Sun Low. After a fire in 1885 Bun Sun Low's dining room was renovated into the dramatic space pictured here with hanging chandeliers and lanterns and intricate carvings adorning the doors windows walls and even ceiling. Despite the caption some uncertainty exists as to the identification of this second photograph – a different image of what is clearly the same room is held at the New York Public Library which states that the restaurant in the image was located on Dupont Street rather than Washington suggesting it may in fact be a lower floor dining room of the Woey Sin Low restaurant depicted in the previous photo. Both restaurants were long-running fixtures of Chinatown in operation from the 1870s and present in Langley's directories from the 1880s. As neither establishment survived the earthquake and subsequent fires of 1906 it may not be possible to definitively identify the restaurant shown in the interior view. Both images were published by the prolific photography company of Isaiah West Taber which is the source of many wonderful if often dubiously attributed pre-earthquake images of San Francisco. The catastrophe that leveled these beautiful restaurants was equally disastrous for Taber – his entire considerable stock of photo negatives was destroyed in the same event. An interior and exterior glimpse at some of the finest Chinese dining San Francisco had to offer in the Gilded Age as well as evidence of the interest in the activities and aesthetics of Chinatown held by many Americans. Images a bit faded. Mounts lightly soiled and wavy. Upper left corner of mount of second image with a small chip. Overall very good. unknown books
réf. 71642Botany Monographs . 1st. Ed. Pub. The British Medico-Botanic Press. 1847-1849. pp.iv 368 with col. & b/w. plates. 8vo. Hardback. Some spotting to fore-edges of text block only a very minor amount internally o/w. contents fine. Original cloth boards with blind decoration in vg. plus condition. Scarce and complete. A fascinating work. Albert Isaiah Coffin MD was an American herbalist 1790-1866. He advocated the therapeutic use of herbs and published a number of titles on medical botany and midwifery. Coffin gained a following in the north of England especially among Methodist and temperance reformers. The journal was published monthly and bound into yearly volumes and considers the preparation and uses of herbs comments on diet and diseases and much more. Botany Monographs hardcover
1786réf. List3855Worcester Massachusetts: Isaiah Thomas 1786. 12 pp measuring 9 ½ x 6 inches. Toned with wear and damage to edges but entirely legible; excellent. Massachusetts printer and newspaper publisher Isaiah Thomas published The Worcester Magazine between 1786 and 1788 after suspending his weekly Massachusetts Spy in protest of a tax on newspaper advertisements enacted in Massachusetts to pay off Revolutionary War debt. The Magazine printed the same news as the Spy but also commentary on the progress or lack thereof towards a US Constitution. Offered here is a copy of The Worcester Magazine from the second week of May 1786. Alongside a history of the Revolutionary War from the British Annual Register regular news and blurbs about effeminate men and "deceived" young ladies the newspaper comments on the Congress of the Confederation: "A correspondent wants to know how long the wise men of America will suffer fools to guide the national helm . It is equally shameful and astonishing that America after conquering all her enemies . should by withholding the necessary powers from Congress languish in disjointed poverty and thereby invite the insults of all the rascals in creation. Such inconsistent unnational conduct demonstrates the want and necessity of a MASTER; and if much longer persisted in will produce ONE. . If they have not the virtue to be freemen let them be slaves and lick the dust of a tyrant's foot. ." At the foot of the final page is a request for Massachusettsans to "instruct their Representatives" to have the "unjust or impolitick" tax on newspaper advertisements repealed. . Isaiah Thomas unknown
1786réf. List3855Worcester Massachusetts: Isaiah Thomas 1786. 12 pp measuring 9 ½ x 6 inches. Toned with wear and damage to edges but entirely legible; excellent. Massachusetts printer and newspaper publisher Isaiah Thomas published The Worcester Magazine between 1786 and 1788 after suspending his weekly Massachusetts Spy in protest of a tax on newspaper advertisements enacted in Massachusetts to pay off Revolutionary War debt. The Magazine printed the same news as the Spy but also commentary on the progress or lack thereof towards a US Constitution. Offered here is a copy of The Worcester Magazine from the second week of May 1786. Alongside a history of the Revolutionary War from the British Annual Register regular news and blurbs about effeminate men and "deceived" young ladies the newspaper comments on the Congress of the Confederation: "A correspondent wants to know how long the wise men of America will suffer fools to guide the national helm . It is equally shameful and astonishing that America after conquering all her enemies . should by withholding the necessary powers from Congress languish in disjointed poverty and thereby invite the insults of all the rascals in creation. Such inconsistent unnational conduct demonstrates the want and necessity of a MASTER; and if much longer persisted in will produce ONE. . If they have not the virtue to be freemen let them be slaves and lick the dust of a tyrant's foot. ." At the foot of the final page is a request for Massachusettsans to "instruct their Representatives" to have the "unjust or impolitick" tax on newspaper advertisements repealed. . Isaiah Thomas unknown books
1916réf. 26864hammelburg 1916 une carte-photo originale argentique en noir, format : 14 x 9 cm, ENVOYÉE DU CAMP DE PRISONNIERS FRANCAIS EN ALLEMAGNE DE HAMMELBURG (PRÉS DE FRANCKFORT-SUR-LE-MAIN) PAR ISAÏE MACÉ A SA FEMME HABITANT AU 31, RUE DU LÉGUÉ A SAINT-BRIEUC : ISAÏE MACÉ A GAUCHE AVEC UN AMI PRISONNIER (VUE TRÉS ANIMÉE) (indiqué avec une CROIX au crayon de bois).
réf. 60888La Rochelle, Siret, 1859, in 8° broché, XII-396 pages ; couverture effrangée, dos cassé avec petits manques de papier.
1799réf. 39640Worcester Mass.: Isaiah Thomas. Fair. 1799. Hardcover. Contemporary leather well worn. Contains Old and New Testaments. Lacks main title page. Includes New Testament title page. Concludes with "The End" at Chapter 22. Some foxing and stains. PO names on rear blank and inside front cover. Front hinge weak. ; 16mo 6" - 7" tall . Isaiah Thomas hardcover
réf. 64452[Nürnberg, Anton Koberger, 1487]. Fol. Mit einer goldgehöhten Anfangsinitiale u. einem Textholzschnitt. Durchg. m. eingemalten Initialen in Rot u. Blau sowie rubriziert. 82 nn. Bll. (Got. Typ., 2 Kol., 72-73 Zeilen, Text von Kommentar umgeben), Geheftet (ausgebunden; ohne Einband).
1963réf. 2374BB1963. Third Edition. New York TIME Incorporated 1963. 13 x 20 cm. XIX 246 pages. Original Softcover. Parts of the cover cut off. Otherwise in very good condition. TIME Reading program Special Editions Includes for example the following chapters: The Philosophy of the Spirit; The Young Hegelians; Historical Materialism; Exile in London: The First Phase; The International; "The Red Terrorist Doctor" etc. paperback
1798réf. 68486N.p. likely Boston. ca. 1798. Bookplate of Isaiah Thomas Engraved by Paul Revere A fine example of the second bookplate engraved by Paul Revere for his friend and fellow patriot the printer-publisher Isaiah Thomas. This example is mounted on the verso of the general titlepage of part I of Mathew Carey's periodical the American Museum for the year 1792. The titlepage bears the institutional stamp of the American Antiquarian Society AAS founded in 1812 by Isaiah Thomas whose initial gift of some 2600 titles served as the cornerstone of the society's library and Thomas continued to donate books to AAS until his death in 1831. "Isaiah Thomas 1749–1831 was a good friend of Revere's as well as a longtime business partner and Masonic brother. Like Revere Thomas was of the mechanic class and a member of the Sons of Liberty. He received no formal education but again like Revere he succeeded in his trade through his own initiative eventually becoming one of the wealthiest men in the early republic. Thomas hired Revere to design an armorial bookplate which he used frequently to identify his bound books and newspapers as his property. Thomas became an obsessive amasser of books and his collection forms the heart of the library he founded in 1812—the American Antiquarian Society" - Hewes & Wolverton. The bookplate is in the Jacobean style and features a symmetrical cartouche surrounded by scrolls and swags. At center is a shaded cross featuring five crescent moons. Atop the cartouche is the bust of a collared greyhound and below a ribbon scroll that reads "Nec Elatus Nec Dejectus." At bottom the name "Isaiah Thomas" appears in script. According to Brigham the present bookplate though unsigned "was probably engraved by Revere" as it "is distinctly in Revere's style" and features "in the upper left corner the abbreviation 'No' with a superior 'o' directly above two parallel lines" which he notes is "a characteristic of Revere's bookplates and also of his colonial paper currency." This was apparently the second bookplate designed by Paul Revere for Isaiah Thomas. The first which had been Chippendale in style was practically identical to the one engraved by Revere for Gardiner Chandler save for the name and coat of arms and for this reason it seems was rejected by Thomas who commissioned Revere to make a new one. According to Brigham that first bookplate is known to survive in only one copy at the American Antiquarian Society. In all Brigham lists only eleven bookplates in his bibliography of Revere's engravings: four which were signed by Revere another four "which were unquestionably his work" two "which were probably his work" as here and one which was "probably by his father Apollos Rivoire." A particularly fine example of this bookplate showcasing the engraver's craftsmanship produced by Paul Revere for his friend fellow patriot printer and the founder of the American Antiquarian Society Isaiah Thomas. Light tanning to bookplate and title leaf. Title leaf lightly foxed a few pinholes and a one-inch closed tear to outer margin of title leaf not affecting bookplate. Institutional stamp of the American Antiquarian Society to titlepage. Overall about very good. BRIGHAM PAUL REVERE'S ENGRAVINGS pp.158-166 and plate 53. SHADWELL AMERICAN PRINTMAKING 47a. ALLEN AMERICAN BOOK-PLATES 853 incorrectly attributed to Thomas Johnson. Lauren B. Hewes & Nan Wolverton eds. Beyond Midnight: Paul Revere Worcester: American Antiquarian Society 2019 p.90 checklist no. 78. unknown
