942 résultats
1951réf. 1892Girard Kansas: Haldeman-Julius 1951. Paperback. Articles by Ozenfont Van Vechten Venturi et. al. 40pp of drawings. Signed on the cover. Haldeman-Julius paperback books
1898réf. 1409746New York 1898. First Edition. Hardcover. Octavo 72 pages with numerous blank leaves throughout bound between each paginated leaf from pg. 10 onward. In Good plus condition. In full navy cloth binding with gilt titling to front board. Small scuffs and stains to boards with mild rubbing along edges. Light bumping and fraying to head and tail of spine. Text block shows moderate age toning and wear along edges. Lightly toned throughout with darker toning on endpapers and adjacent pages. Splitting at hinges; closed tear to front flyleaf along hinge. Bookplate from former owner on front pastedown. Presentation copy with gift inscription on dedication page and ownership inscriptions from recipient on front flyleaf and copyright page. Shelved in Room F. This book is intended to be used as a note-taking aide for students of Dr. Robert F. Weir's lectures on surgery at Columbia University. This copy was presented to a Ralph A. Huntington by his professor at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at San Francisco College. 1409746. Special Collections. hardcover books
1950réf. 9022853Worcester MA: Achille J. St. Onge 1950. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine. Bound in publisher's original full green oasis goatskin with covers and spine stamped in gilt. Miniature book measuring 2 x 3 inches. One of 1500 copies printed from Momotype Plantin type on Barcham Green hand made all rag paper at the Chiswick Press and bound by Sangorski and Sufcliffe. Achille J. St. Onge hardcover books
1860réf. 58991860. Moore Daniel D. ed. Moore's Rural New Yorker May 26 1860 reports Abraham Lincoln's closely contested nomination for president at the Republican National Convention in Chicago eight days earlier. The issue preserves contemporary ballot totals showing William H. Seward's commanding initial lead and Lincoln's subsequent accumulation of delegate support providing evidence for the study of Republican Party politics antebellum newspaper coverage the presidential election of 1860 and the sectional conflict over slavery that shaped the campaign. Lincoln entered the convention as a less nationally prominent candidate than Seward but secured the nomination on May 18 after three ballots and the transfer of additional votes. Moore's Rural New Yorker. Rochester New York. For the week ending Saturday May 26 1860. Four pages. The issue gives a detailed account of the convention proceedings and reproduces the presidential balloting: "The resolutions were adopted and on motion the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for President of the United States. Various individuals were put in nomination." Its first-ballot tally records "Seward - 173 1/2" and "Lincoln - 102" documenting Lincoln's substantial initial deficit. The report continues that on the final ballot Lincoln received "231 1/2 votes or within 1 1/2 of the nomination" after which a delegate corrected his state's vote by transferring four votes to Lincoln "thus nominating Lincoln by 2 1/2 majority." The newspaper attributes that decisive change to Massachusetts and names "Mr. Andrews"; later historical accounts generally identify four Ohio delegates as supplying the votes that placed Lincoln over the required threshold making the discrepancy useful evidence of how convention news was transmitted and sometimes imperfectly reported by the contemporary press. Published as the Republican Party prepared to contest a four-way presidential election amid intensifying national conflict over slavery's expansion the issue captures Lincoln's transformation from regional politician to presidential nominee almost immediately after the convention. Seward had entered as the leading contender but concerns about his electability and Lincoln's appeal to delegates from pivotal northern states altered the result over successive ballots. Lincoln subsequently won the presidency in November with 180 electoral votes an outcome followed by the secession of slaveholding states and the onset of the Civil War. Very light foxing with customary folds and no stated loss of text; very good overall. A detailed contemporary record of the convention arithmetic and shifting delegate support that produced one of the most consequential presidential nominations in United States history. unknown books
1861réf. 131421861. Lincoln Abraham. March 22 1861 issue of The Union carries extensive reporting on Lincoln's first inauguration and the secession crisis less than three weeks after he took office. The newspaper devotes approximately two columns of its "News from America" coverage to Lincoln quoting extensively from his March 4 inaugural address in which he rejected the legality of secession declared the Union unbroken and stated his intention to execute federal law in every state. The same issue reports the secession of Texas placing Lincoln's assumption of the presidency beside the continuing dissolution of federal authority in the slaveholding South immediately before the outbreak of the Civil War. The Union. March 22 1861. Sixteen pages measuring approximately 9.75 x 15 inches. The issue includes multiple articles concerning Lincoln's inauguration with two columns of American news substantially devoted to the new president and extensive quotations from his inaugural address. It also reports Texas's withdrawal from the Union. Texas had adopted its ordinance of secession on February 1 ratified it by popular vote on February 23 and entered the Confederacy in March following six other slaveholding states that had already seceded. The newspaper thus places contemporary discussion of Lincoln's constitutional position alongside reporting on the continuing expansion of the Confederacy. Published only weeks before Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter on April 12 the issue records the unresolved political crisis between Lincoln's insistence that the Union remained legally intact and the seceding states' establishment of a separate government. Its extensive reproduction of Lincoln's words preserves how readers encountered his inaugural position through the contemporary press before the crisis became open warfare. Complete newsstand issue never bound into a volume according to the supplied provenance. Minor edge wear and small edge tears; very good overall. An intact March 1861 newspaper preserving contemporary reporting on Lincoln's inauguration and Texas secession during the final weeks before the Civil War. unknown books
1956réf. 23376Urbana: Univ. of Illinois Press 1956. First edition. Hardcover. Text volume housed in decorated box with red and black lettering. Fine. 19 pages. 42 x 31.5 cm. Host of illustrations in red and black in text volume. 24 Notes on the Plates provide dimensions and media. Laid-in are the twenty four plates mentioned previously. Rattner was an expressionist artist who used vivid colors many paintings relating to biblical subjects imbued with subjective elements. Univ. of Illinois Press hardcover books
1896réf. 458433New York: McLure's 1896. Unbound. Good. 15" x 22". Illustration of Lincoln by Corwin Knapp Linson. Remnants of tape from old matting with a few small chips at the margins a good only example. also advertises stories by Robert Louis Stevenson Anthony Hope and others. McLure's unknown books
1863réf. 292206No place: no publisher 1863. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Stitched self-wrappers. 16pp. Slight age-toning very near fine. Anti-Lincoln campaign material issued by pro-Fremont Republicans including a long statement by Ben Wade and Henry Winter Davis. no publisher] unknown books
1969réf. 22379England: Gress International Publishers LTD 1969. Reprint. vg. 4to. 102 leaves. Beige hard cover. Title of work and name of author in gold lettering on front cover and on spine. Book is a philosophical work on the principal teachings in Judaism. No damage to book or pages. No title page. Text in Hebrew written in the Rashi font. Book is in fine condition. On Derekh Emunah source: EJ Written by Abraham ben Shem Tov Bibago 15 century in 1521 in Spain Derekh Emunah is a philosophical work on the major tenets of Judaism. The work is divided into three sections. The first section discusses the acts of God His knowledge and divine providence. The second section discusses faith and reason sin and related topics. The third section discusses the principals of Judaism miracles and creation. Derekh Emunah was first printed in Constantinople in 521. This edition is a 1969 facsimile of the 1521 manuscript from the Royal Library in Copenhagen. Gress International Publishers, LTD unknown books
1866réf. 384899New York: D. Appleton and Company 1866. Hardcover. Fine. First edition. Very slight wear at the spine ends just about fine. Inscribed by Coles: "Dr. John J. Craven with the respects of the Author. June 8/66." At the time of this inscription the recipient Dr. Cravens surgeon for the 1st New Jersey Militia was serving at Fortress Monroe where he numbered Jefferson Davis among his patients and in 1866 he wrote The Prison Life of Jefferson Davis. D. Appleton and Company hardcover books
2020réf. 52356Leiden: Brill 2020. First edition. Hardcover. Fine. Octavo. xix 1 633 1pp. Index bibliography and glossary. Text in English Latin and Hebrew. Green buckram lettered in white with red band near top of spine. A fine as new copy. As a result of Abraham Ibn Ezra's increasing popularity after his death there were repeated waves of translation of collections of his Hebrew astrological treatises into Latin and into the emerging European vernaculars. A study of these versions affords us a golden opportunity to shed light on a significant missing link in our knowledge of Ibn Ezra's astrological oeuvre. The present volume offers the first critical edition accompanied by an English translation a commentary and an introductory study of three Latin texts on the astrological doctrines of elections and interrogations written by or attributed to Abraham Ibn Ezra: the Liber electionum the Liber interrogationum and the Tractatus particulares. Publisher Contents: Preface -- Abbreviations -- General Introduction -- Contacts with Christian Scholars in the Twelfth Century -- The Ibn Ezra Renaissance in the Latin West -- Liber Electionum Liber Interrogationum and Tractatus Particulares -- I Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Earlier Research on Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Authorship Links with Ibn Ezra's Work and the Dates of Composition of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Ibn Ezra's Approach to Elections in Liber Electionum -- Ibn Ezra's Approach to Interrogations in Liber Interrogationum -- The Organization and Contents of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- The Sources of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Special Features of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Linguistic Features of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- II Tractatus Particulares -- Earlier Research on Tractatus Particulares -- Manuscripts General Features and Transmission of Tp A and Tp Q -- Structure and General Features of Tp A and Tp Q according to Their Incipits and Explicits -- Contents and Sources of Tp A and Tp Q -- General Features of Tp H -- III Manuscripts and Editorial Principles -- Manuscripts for the Critical Edition of Liber Electionum and Liber Interrogationum -- Witnesses for the Critical Edition of Tractatus Particulares -- Editorial and Translation Principles -- Part One: Liber Electionum : Latin Text and English Translation -- Part Two: Notes to Liber Electionum -- Part Three: Liber Interrogationum : Latin Text and English Translation -- Part Four: Notes to Liber Interrogationum -- Part Five: Tractatus Particulares : Latin Text and English Translation -- Part Six: Notes to Tractatus Particulares -- Part Seven: Appendices -- 1 The Debate about Elections -- 2 The Debate about Interrogations -- 3 Elections -- 4 Interrogations -- 5 Planets Signs and Horoscopic Places -- 6 The Modena Fragments of Mivḥarim III and Sheʼelot III -- 7 Passages of Sheʼelot le-MÄshÄʼallÄh in Tractatus Particulares -- 8 A Section of Sheʼelot le-Talmai and Its Counterpart in Ptolemy's Iudicia -- 9 Significationes Planetarum in Domibus Ascribed to Gergis -- 10 The Account of the Seven Planets in Mishpeṭei ha-Mazzalot -- 11 MÄshÄʼallÄh's Book on Reading Thoughts -- 12 The Section on Elections at the End of Nativitates -- 13 Fragments of Epistola Argafalau ad Alexandrum -- 14 English-Latin Glossary -- 15 Latin-English Index to the English-Latin Glossary -- 16 Authorities and Sources -- 17 Literal Renderings in Liber Electionum of Hebraisms and Hebrew Words/Expressions Employed by Abraham Ibn Ezra -- 18 Literal Renderings in Liber Interrogationum of Hebraisms and Hebrew Words/Expressions Employed by Abraham Ibn Ezra -- 19 Indications of the Horoscopic Places in Liber Electionum Mivḥarim I Mivḥarim II and Epitome -- 20 Indications of the Horoscopic Places in Liber Interrogationum Sheʼelot I Sheʼelot II and Epitome -- 21 Index of Technical Terms and Biographical Notes -- Bibliography -- Index. Volume 83 in the Brill series "Etudes sur la Judaisme Medieval." EJM. Also Volume 7 in the Brill series "Abraham Ibn Ezra's Astrological Writings. Brill hardcover books
2019réf. 51627Leiden: Brill 2019. First edition. Octavo. xiv 564pp. Indices & bibliography. Text in English and Latin with some Hebrew. llustrated with color facsimiles of 2 ancient Hebrew text leaves and 14 horoscope diagrams. Green boards lettered in white with a red spine label. A fine as new copy. "Abraham Ibn Ezra was 'reborn' in the Latin West in the last decades of the thirteenth century thanks to a plethora of authored and anonymous Latin translations of his astrological writings. The present volume offers the first critical edition accompanied by an English translation a commentary and an introductory study of Liber nativitatum Book of Nativities and Liber Abraham Iudei de nativitatibus Book on Nativities by Abraham the Jew two astrological treatises in Latin that were written by Abraham Ibn Ezra or attributed to him and whose Hebrew source-text or archetype has not survived. The first is undoubtedly an anonymous Latin translation of the second version of Ibn Ezra's Sefer ha-moladot Book of Nativities whose Hebrew source text is otherwise lost. The second is the most mysterious specimen among the Latin works attributed to Ibn Ezra that have no extant Hebrew counterpart. The present volume shows not only that the Liber Abraham Iudei de nativitatibus underwent a significant metamorphosis over time and was transmitted in four significantly different versions but also that its date of composition is not that previously accepted by modern scholarship."--. Brill unknown books
1988réf. 1413552New Brunswick NJ: Rutgers University Press 1988. First Edition Second Printing. Hardcover. Octavos Ten of Eleven Volumes Missing Volume Nine. In Very Good condition with no dust jackets as issued. Blue spines with silver lettering. Minimal shelfwear and bumping to edges of boards spine ends and corners. Light discoloration throughout boards. Minimal shelf wear to text blocks. Remainder marks to top of bottom edges. Text block of Volume Three mildly warped. Contents: Vol. I "1824-1848" 519 pages -- Vol. II "1848-1858" 553 pages -- Vol. III "1858-1860" 555 pages -- Vol. IV "1860-1861" 563 pages -- Vol. V "1861-1862" 554 pages -- Vol. VI "1862-1863" 562 pages -- Vol. VII "1863-1864" 551 pages -- Vol. VIII "1864-1865" 595 pages -- Vol. IX MISSING -- Vol. X "First Supplement 1832-1865" Published 1990 320 pages -- Vol. XI "Second Supplement 1848-1865" Published 1990 124 pages. Oversized books. Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers please inquire for rates. NOTE: Shelved in Locked Annex Area Multi-Volume Area ND-MV. 1413552. FP New Rockville Stock. Rutgers University Press hardcover books
1961réf. 466013Roseburg Oregon: Veterans Administration Hospital Psychology Service 1961. Softcover. Very Good. Second printing. Quarto. 127pp. Quarter canvas and printed green wrappers. Owner's name on front wrap a little edgewear very good or better. Veterans Administration Hospital Psychology Service unknown books
2005réf. 298835Millwood: Haybarn Editions 2005. hardcover. fine. Ed Colker. Translated by Melvin Konner with illustrations by Ed Colker including 1 loose color lithograph titled and initialed by Colker in pencil. 36 pages in white paper wrappers protected in publisher's tan cloth clamshell case. Millwood New York: Haybarn Press 2005. Limited edition. Published in honor of the 92nd birthday of Sutzkever the foremost living Yiddish poet. One of the 100 portfolios numbered and signed by both the translator & the artist. Haybarn Editions unknown books
1957réf. 461176Baltimore: Published for the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics by THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY 1957. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Small quarto. 322pp. Printed blue wrappers. Ownership stamp and signature of a noted American psychologist on the front fly very faint offsetting on the wrappers near fine. Includes much information on LSD-25 and mescaline. Published for the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics by THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY unknown books
1969réf. 382266Washington: Government Printing Office 1969. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Multiple Special Senate Reports 91st Congress 1st Session bound in one volume. Octavo. Complete as issued in the original publisher's cloth. Ex-library with ink stamp front pastedown and very light dampstain at the front hinge affecting a few preliminary leaves along the inner margin else very good with no other markings. Contains Senator Edward Kennedy's landmark 1969 report on Indian Education: No. 501: xiv 220pp.; Senator Abraham Ribicoff's report on the history use and abuse of LSD No. 82: iii 15pp.; and Senator Daniel K. Inouye's report on the increasing numbers of deserters from military service in Vietnam No. 84: iii 33pp. Also included in this volume is a report on allegations of improprieties and fraud in programs of American aid for Vietnam and the 1969 report on the migratory farm labor problem in the United States. A nice copy scarce in the trade. Government Printing Office hardcover books
1864réf. 334954New York: Sinclair Toussey 121 Nassau Street parts 1 and 2 . Sinclair Tousey Succeeded by the American News Company part 3 1864. 42; 48; 47 1pp. Original wrappers bound in. 8vo. Later half burgundy dyed calf and marbled paper covered boards. Provenance: Sondley Reference Library with bookplate and other markings. 42; 48; 47 1pp. Original wrappers bound in. 8vo. The first three of an eventual four parts to this Lincoln satire written in Bibilical style and attributed to journalist and social critic Richard Grant White writing under the pseudonym of "St. Benjamin." Howes W368 Sinclair Toussey 121 Nassau Street [parts 1 and 2] ... Sinclair Tousey Succeeded by the American News Company [part 3] unknown books
1864réf. 36792Ohio 1864. Broadside ticket listing Union Ticket candidates for elections in 1864 beneath illustration of the American Flag. Several candidates are listed for "Supreme Judge" plus candidates for Secretary of State Attorney General Comptroller of the Treasury Board of Public Works; and for Congress John A. Bingham. Some edge wear text complete horizontal fold. Good. unknown books
1865réf. 12453Boston: William V. Spencer 1865. FIRST EDITION. Original printed wrappers lightly soiled crease to rear wrapper. A near fine copy of this scarce pamphlet. First edition of this poem one of 250 copies printed. Samuel Greene Wheeler Benjamin 1837-1914 was a prolific writer and artist. He was appointed ambassador to Persia and served there between 1883-1885. Monaghan 399. William V. Spencer unknown books
1865réf. 31127New York. April 29 1865. The assassination of President Lincoln on April 14 1865 came on the same day Gen. Joseph Johnston of the Confederacy contacted Sherman to discuss the suspension of operations under similar terms granted to Lee. The present issue of THE NEW YORK HERALD treats both events with an account of Johnston's actual surrender under desired terms along with a relation of the progress of Lincoln's funeral train across America. The previous day the President's body was in Cleveland on the 29th the body was in Columbus. A poignant slice of America at the close of the Civil War. Large folio newspaper. Tanned moderate foxing old folds. Very good. Long E.B. THE CIVIL WAR DAY BY DAY pp.675-76684. unknown books
1865réf. 31223New York. May 5 1865. The main news in this edition concerns the ongoing events in the assassination of President Lincoln. A long story from Springfield Illinois reports on the arrival of the funeral procession and there are several stories about the pursuit of the conspirators in the President's murder. One story calls Jefferson Davis "a fugitive from justice with a price set on his head as an assassin." Another long piece brings news from the South as military action in the Civil War winds to a halt. The last page is taken up by an account of the Irish Independence movement and a profile of "Fenians at Home and Abroad." Large folio newspaper. Split along fold with loss to a few words. About very good unopened. unknown books
1862réf. 129821862. Lincoln Abraham. Front-page printing of the September 22 1862 Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation in the Republican Herald and Post of Providence Rhode Island dated September 27 1862 carrying Lincoln's emancipation policy to newspaper readers only five days after its issuance. The proclamation announced that enslaved people in states remaining in rebellion on January 1 1863 would thereafter be free making its rapid newspaper circulation central to public understanding of a major change in Union war policy. Its appearance in this Providence issue documents the immediate dissemination of Lincoln's order during the Civil War. Republican Herald and Post. Providence Rhode Island. Saturday morning September 27 1862. Four pages printed recto and verso. The front page prints Lincoln's September 22 proclamation including the passage: "I Abraham Lincoln President of the United States of America and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy thereof do hereby proclaim and declare that hereafter as heretofore the war will be prosecuted for the object of practically restoring the constitutional relations between the United States and the people thereof. Abraham Lincoln." The full proclamation joined the Union war effort to a stated deadline for emancipation in rebellious states while also addressing compensated emancipation colonization enforcement by military and naval personnel and the status of people escaping slavery under federal law. Lincoln issued the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation after the Battle of Antietam and months of debate within his administration over the timing and legal basis of emancipation. By printing the proclamation on September 27 the Republican Herald and Post records how quickly readers encountered the new policy through the daily and weekly press before the final Emancipation Proclamation took effect on January 1 1863. Minor chipping to the edges; otherwise excellent condition. A closely dated Civil War newspaper preserving contemporary public circulation of Lincoln's preliminary order for emancipation. unknown books
1865réf. 49648New York: Trent Filmer & Co 1865. Good. New York: Trent Filmer & Co. 1865. First Edition. Octavo; printed wraps with reversed "a" to title per Monaghan; 12ll. printed rectos only. Worn with chipping to wraps; binding sound; staining throughout; Good only. Includes the Springfield Farewell Speech Emancipation Proclamation the Gettyburg Address and the Second Inaugural Speech. Uncommon in retail and auction records. Monaghan 599. Trent, Filmer & Co unknown books
1855réf. 20487Berlin: Kornek 1855. Hardcover. g. 8vo. 2 238 8 pp. Blue cloth with decorative gold lettering in English on spine. The author Abraham ben Nathan a.k.a the Rabn ha-Yarhi was born in the second half of the 12th century. He began this work in 1204. The extreme importance of this work goes well beyond the limited influence it had on the history of Jewish legal codes for it contains numerous literal quotations from the two Talmuds and most of the halakhic and haggadic Midrashim as well as from certain collections of the Haggadot which have been wholly lost; so that the "Manhig" contributes considerably to the textual criticism of all of those works. Text in Hebrew. Pp. 1-18 are detached but present. Minor foxing and marginal pencil and pen marks and underlining throughout. Long inscription in pen on front endpaper with notes taken from the Jewish Encyclopedia entry regarding the author. Book is in overall good condition. Kornek hardcover books