Noe, AlfredBiblio.com
5 698 résultats
réf. 32205630-nnew. unknown
1933réf. ZB1176748Union de la Presse Periodique Belge 1933. folio pp. 595-1010 with the noted issues lacking and leaf 839/840 not present if issued; includes folding pattern sheets; bound in 1950s black buckram with the original paper wrappers retained very good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Union de la Presse Periodique Belge hardcover
réf. 12691062-nnew. unknown
réf. 9781536171709NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
réf. SKU0644943Oxford University Press 2019-11-05. hardcover. New. 9x2x6. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Oxford University Press hardcover
1817réf. 64586Hartford: printed by George Goodwin & Sons 1817. Second and last edition of Webster's School Dictionary first published in 1807 published here with an expanded Preface and a larger vocabulary and omitting the chronological table square 12mo pp. v 1 366 contemporary calf rebacked black morocco label on spine; dampstaining mostly to last few leaves margins of flyleaves and corner of title page repaired some pencil scribbling in preliminaries a good sound copy of a scarce book. American Imprints 42857; Skeel 579. printed by George Goodwin & Sons unknown books
1870réf. 40664New York: Samuel French 1870. 39 1 blank pp. Original printed orange wrappers rear wrapper trimmed closely shaving several letters. Wood-engraved frontispiece. The pamphlet stitched into contemporary thick muslin wrappers "Coleman Sisters" written in ink on front wrapper. Very Good. Jewish American Mordecai Noah wrote and published this play in Charleston in 1812 under the title "Paul and Alexis; or The orphans of the Rhine." According to Jonathan Sarna "The Wandering Boys" was ranked among the best of its genre and only the second American play to appear on the London stage hence it represents the first play by an American Jew to appear on the London stage see Jonathan D. Sarna Jacksonian Jew: The Two Worlds of Mordecai Noah New York 1981. This copy lists the cast of the 1849 Boston performance so it was not published before then and the publisher moved from the listed address 122 Nassau Street in 1870 or shortly thereafter thus providing a date range of publication. Samuel French unknown
1870réf. 40664New York: Samuel French 1870. 39 1 blank pp. Original printed orange wrappers rear wrapper trimmed closely shaving several letters. Wood-engraved frontispiece. The pamphlet stitched into contemporary thick muslin wrappers "Coleman Sisters" written in ink on front wrapper. Very Good. Jewish American Mordecai Noah wrote and published this play in Charleston in 1812 under the title "Paul and Alexis; or The orphans of the Rhine." According to Jonathan Sarna "The Wandering Boys" was ranked among the best of its genre and only the second American play to appear on the London stage hence it represents the first play by an American Jew to appear on the London stage see Jonathan D. Sarna Jacksonian Jew: The Two Worlds of Mordecai Noah New York 1981. This copy lists the cast of the 1849 Boston performance so it was not published before then and the publisher moved from the listed address 122 Nassau Street in 1870 or shortly thereafter thus providing a date range of publication. Samuel French unknown books
1880réf. 1409181New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1880. First Trade Edition. Hardcover. 12mo viii 2 188 6 pages plus frontispiece. In Very Good minus condition. Bound in full blue cloth with black and gilt lettering and decoration; spine with black titling on a gilt title block. Moderate wear to boards with scuffing to covers and rubbing to all edges. Fore corners lightly bumped. Head and tail of spine are crinkled with some fraying to head. Text block shows moderate wear and toning along edges with dust soiling to top edge. Light penciling and smudging present on front free endpapers. Interior otherwise clean. Shelved in Room A. . This is the first trade edition of The Fairport Nine which was first published in serialized form. Additionally per McCue this is the fifth work of fiction published to feature baseball and one of the first to very heavily feature the sport. Additionally this book is notable for its inclusion of a racially integrated baseball team and for its sympathetic portrayal of a Black player Sam Black as the star left fielder. 1409181. Special Collections. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover
1880réf. 1409181New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1880. First Trade Edition. Hardcover. 12mo viii 2 188 6 pages plus frontispiece. In Very Good minus condition. Bound in full blue cloth with black and gilt lettering and decoration; spine with black titling on a gilt title block. Moderate wear to boards with scuffing to covers and rubbing to all edges. Fore corners lightly bumped. Head and tail of spine are crinkled with some fraying to head. Text block shows moderate wear and toning along edges with dust soiling to top edge. Light penciling and smudging present on front free endpapers. Interior otherwise clean. Shelved in Room A. . This is the first trade edition of The Fairport Nine which was first published in serialized form. Additionally per McCue this is the fifth work of fiction published to feature baseball and one of the first to very heavily feature the sport. Additionally this book is notable for its inclusion of a racially integrated baseball team and for its sympathetic portrayal of a Black player Sam Black as the star left fielder. 1409181. Special Collections. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1875réf. 055599Paris: 27 Mars 1875 1875. Soft cover. Very Good. Original chromo-lithograph caricature from the album of 'Chargeons les Russes' which collaborated with French engraver Daumier. Print size: Folio 34x25 cm. glued on a paper sized: 43x33 cm. Signed on the bottom corner by pencil as 'Cham'. Text is in French: 'Le Cosaque: Mon honoeur est engage je ne retirerai ma main qu'avec votre foulardet tout ce que vous avez dans votre poche!'. Ottoman and Russian soldiers in front of the 'Provinces Danubiennes' signboard. With Autograph letter signed 'Cham' in 1875 March 27 to an unknown friend. 1 p. Size: 14105 cm. In French. Cham was raised by a family who wished for him to attend a polytechnic school he instead attended painting workshops hosted by Nicolas Charlet and Paul Delaroche and began work as a cartoonist. He eventually took up the pseudonym of "Cham". In 1839 he published his first book Monsieur Lajaunisse which began a career that would span 40000 drawings. In 1843 he began to be published in newspapers like Le Charivari a publication where he was staff for thirty years. Later works included Proudhon en voyage and Histoire comique de l'Assemblée nationale. He wrote several comic plays towards the end of his life. "Mon cher ami de noce et festin Mardi. Qu'il y long temps que je n'ai en le plaisir de vous voir! Triste! Triste! Trei a vous. A Samedi soir 27 Mars 1875.". i.e. "My dear friend wedding and feast Tuesday. How long it has been since I have had the pleasure of seeing you! Sad! Sad! To you. To Saturday evening March 27 18 75.". 27 Mars [[18]75] paperback
réf. 04620Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. 1846. A Satirical View of the French in Algeria CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé. À la guerre comme à la guerre. Variantes lithographiques sur le thême bien connu: Ah! quel plaisir d'être soldat. Par Cham. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. n.d. 1846. First edition. Oblong folio 10 1/4 x 13 1/8 inches; 260 x 334 mm. Twenty-seven of thirty-one hand-colored lithographed plates heightened with gum Arabic presenting a satirical view of the life of the French contingent in Algeria. Publisher's sixteen page catalog bound in at end. Bound without the pictorial title-page and plates 1 29 & 30. Ten plates with short lower marginal tears. Twentieth century tan cloth over boards red morocco spine label lettered in gilt. A very good albeit incomplete example. The plates: 2. Au diable les chevaux arabes! 3. Quelle chance!! 4. Pour faire un bon pot-au-feu. 5. V'là soixante lieues d'avalées! 6. Ces gueux d'arabes. 7. Dites donc caporal. 8. Une visite sous la tente. 9. Encore quinze lieues à faire. 10. Une razzia. 11. C'est fort drôle conscrit!. 12. Un héritage flambé. 13. Allons bon!. 14. Gueux de sauvages! 15. Y a des gens qui ont du bonheur! 16. Il est bon d'avoir des amis. 17. C'est une flêche empoisonnée. 18. En toute chose il ne faut jamais considérer la faim. 19. Qué beau pays!!! 20. Est-ce que tu attends l'omnibus. 21. Pauvres camarades! 22. Cristi! V'la mon paletot qui se déchire! 23. Y a pas de bon sens! 24. Cher papa et chère maman. 25. Mon Général. 26. C'est un coup superbe! 27. Un petit homme a grandes passions. 28. Marche de nuit. CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé 1818-1879. "It is to be regretted that space will not serve to represent the caricaturists and depictors of manners who followed in the wake of Daumier and Gavarni. Among the most attractive of the former is Amédée de Noé known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah of whom it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray The Art of the French Illustrated Book pp. 155-156. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie., 1846 unknown
réf. 04620Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. 1846. A Satirical View of the French in Algeria CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé. À la guerre comme à la guerre. Variantes lithographiques sur le thême bien connu: Ah! quel plaisir d'être soldat. Par Cham. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. n.d. 1846. First edition. Oblong folio 10 1/4 x 13 1/8 inches; 260 x 334 mm. Twenty-seven of thirty-one hand-colored lithographed plates heightened with gum Arabic presenting a satirical view of the life of the French contingent in Algeria. Publisher's sixteen page catalog bound in at end. Bound without the pictorial title-page and plates 1 29 & 30. Ten plates with short lower marginal tears. Twentieth century tan cloth over boards red morocco spine label lettered in gilt. A very good albeit incomplete example. The plates: 2. Au diable les chevaux arabes! 3. Quelle chance!! 4. Pour faire un bon pot-au-feu. 5. V'là soixante lieues d'avalées! 6. Ces gueux d'arabes. 7. Dites donc caporal. 8. Une visite sous la tente. 9. Encore quinze lieues à faire. 10. Une razzia. 11. C'est fort drôle conscrit!. 12. Un héritage flambé. 13. Allons bon!. 14. Gueux de sauvages! 15. Y a des gens qui ont du bonheur! 16. Il est bon d'avoir des amis. 17. C'est une flêche empoisonnée. 18. En toute chose il ne faut jamais considérer la faim. 19. Qué beau pays!!! 20. Est-ce que tu attends l'omnibus. 21. Pauvres camarades! 22. Cristi! V'la mon paletot qui se déchire! 23. Y a pas de bon sens! 24. Cher papa et chère maman. 25. Mon Général. 26. C'est un coup superbe! 27. Un petit homme a grandes passions. 28. Marche de nuit. CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé 1818-1879. "It is to be regretted that space will not serve to represent the caricaturists and depictors of manners who followed in the wake of Daumier and Gavarni. Among the most attractive of the former is Amédée de Noé known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah of whom it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray The Art of the French Illustrated Book pp. 155-156. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie., 1846 unknown books
1860réf. 62247London:: John Camden Hotten 1860. New issue in four volumes. old half red morocco; gilt spines; over marbled boards. Slightest of use to bindings; a very attractive set. 12mo. With nearly one thousand illsutrations by the inimitable George Cruikshand and other artists. Noah Brooks's set with his bookplate in each volume in two of the four volumes it is at the rear and the old oval stamp of the Castine Maine Town Library. John Camden Hotten, hardcover
1900réf. 14934Austin TX: Gammel Book Co 1900. Hardcover. Octavo brown cloth titles and decoration to front cover and spine black protrait frontis. Firsthand memoir describing how frontier Texas transformed from a Mexican territory into the Republic and state of Texas through the experiences of early settlers and the Texas Revolution. Spine gently rolled foxing to text block edges hinges cracked bit of wear to corners and spine tips bookplate to front pastedown. Gammel Book Co hardcover
1799réf. 275231799 Noah Webster Medicine 1ed History of Epidemic DISEASES America BEST! "The most important medical work written in this country" The name Webster has become synonymous with dictionary and American language over the last century. Noah Webster sought to create a purely 'American' culture that was independent of British claim; he achieved this by creating his dictionary – a work that helped distance American grammar and linguistics from that of Britain. However Webster is also remembered for an interesting treatise chronicling world diseases and epidemics. This work summarized 19th-century diseases his own observations and the effects of the epidemics on economics and historical growth. Osler says of this work: "The most important medical work written in this country by a layman." Item number: #27523 Price: $750 WEBSTER Noah A brief history of epidemic and pestilential diseases ; with the principal phenomena of the physical world which precede and accompany them and observations deduced from the facts stated Hartford: Printed by Hudson & Goodwin 1799. First edition. Details: <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Collation: Complete with all pages; Volume II <!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->4 352 <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->References: Garrison-Morton 1675.1 <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Provenance: <!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->Binding sticker – T. Creigh <!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->Handwritten – John Creigh 1830 <!--endif-->John Creigh 1773-1861 was a physician in Pennsylvania. His own father also John Creigh 1741-1813 was an Irish immigrant to America who fought for American independence during the Revolutionary War being commissioned as Captain of the 6th Company 2nd Battalion. <!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->Handwritten – Tho. Creigh 1830 <!--endif-->Thomas Creigh 1808-1880 was an American Presbyterian minister at Mercersburg Presbyterian Church for 49 years. While not predominantly remembered as a writer he also wrote and published several sermons and works of Presbyterian history in and around his native Carlislie Pennsylvania. <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Language: English <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Binding: Leather; tight and secure <!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Size: ~8.75in X 5.5in 22.5cm x 14cm Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving and we will offer a full refund without reservation! Photos available upon request. Hudson & Goodwin hardcover
1796réf. ST20740Philadelphia: Printed by Matthew Carey 1796. 165 x 102 mm. 6 1/2 x 4". 95 pp. Late 19th century brown half roan over marbled boards smooth spine divided into panels by gilt fillets each with gilt daisy red morocco label marbled endpapers. Sabin 102386; Evans 31599; ESTC W28973. Very light rubbing to joints and extremities mild foxing throughout but unusually clean and bright for a book printed on 18th century American paper and in a convincing retrospective binding showing almost no wear. This is a very pleasing copy of a work that demonstrates an important early American lexicographer's philosophy toward the impact of language. After graduating from Yale and briefly studying law Noah Webster 1758-1843 established an elementary school and discovered the need for spelling and grammar books in the new country. According to ANB "Webster believed that the new nation needed a feeling of identity a consciousness of self that bound it together and distinguished it from others. Not surprisingly Webster concluded that this revolution of mind and heart should begin with children and with the acquisition of books that would reflect the American language culture and history." He produced textbooks on spelling and grammar as well as his famous dictionary a book PMM tells us "marked a definite advance in modern lexicography." In the present work Webster goes beyond the words themselves into a concern with their usage telling us in the preface that he is attempting "to find the method of writing calculated to do the most general good" in society. The author serves as "prompter" giving lines to "the numerous actors upon the great theatre of life"--that is providing discussion on "common sayings" to help improve writers and by extension the "world at large." "The Prompter" was published anonymously in Hartford Connecticut in 1791 and enjoyed considerable popularity in New England well into the 19th century. Webster revealed his authorship in a 1796 advertisement in the federalist newspaper "American Minerva" which he had helped to found and edited from 1793-98. Our copy in a pleasing replica binding and quite fine condition internally is particularly appealing since many copies that have appeared on the market are in the condition expected of a book meant for the schoolroom. Printed by Matthew Carey unknown
1796réf. ST20740Philadelphia: Printed by Matthew Carey 1796. 165 x 102 mm. 6 1/2 x 4". 95 pp. Late 19th century brown half roan over marbled boards smooth spine divided into panels by gilt fillets each with gilt daisy red morocco label marbled endpapers. Sabin 102386; Evans 31599; ESTC W28973. Very light rubbing to joints and extremities mild foxing throughout but unusually clean and bright for a book printed on 18th century American paper and in a convincing retrospective binding showing almost no wear. This is a very pleasing copy of a work that demonstrates an important early American lexicographer's philosophy toward the impact of language. After graduating from Yale and briefly studying law Noah Webster 1758-1843 established an elementary school and discovered the need for spelling and grammar books in the new country. According to ANB "Webster believed that the new nation needed a feeling of identity a consciousness of self that bound it together and distinguished it from others. Not surprisingly Webster concluded that this revolution of mind and heart should begin with children and with the acquisition of books that would reflect the American language culture and history." He produced textbooks on spelling and grammar as well as his famous dictionary a book PMM tells us "marked a definite advance in modern lexicography." In the present work Webster goes beyond the words themselves into a concern with their usage telling us in the preface that he is attempting "to find the method of writing calculated to do the most general good" in society. The author serves as "prompter" giving lines to "the numerous actors upon the great theatre of life"--that is providing discussion on "common sayings" to help improve writers and by extension the "world at large." "The Prompter" was published anonymously in Hartford Connecticut in 1791 and enjoyed considerable popularity in New England well into the 19th century. Webster revealed his authorship in a 1796 advertisement in the federalist newspaper "American Minerva" which he had helped to found and edited from 1793-98. Our copy in a pleasing replica binding and quite fine condition internally is particularly appealing since many copies that have appeared on the market are in the condition expected of a book meant for the schoolroom. Printed by Matthew Carey unknown books
1832réf. 2012010041New York N. & J. White 1832-01-01. 10th. Hardcover. Good. Bound in contemporary calf. Leather spine label. Rubbing minor scuffs to cover. Binding generally sound. Early signature on front end page. Text printed in two columns. Scattered spotting. 2 preliminary leaves 536 pages 15 x 14 cm. Webster's dictionary was extremely important in establishing standardized definitions and spellings for American words and usage; such as color v. colour and music v. musick. "This dictionary almost at once became and has remained the standard English Dictionary in the United States marked a definite advance in modern lexicography as it included many non-literary terms and paid great attention to the language actually spoken." PMM. New York, N. & J. White hardcover
réf. BN382236Corpus Christianorum. Jan van Ruusbroec Opera omnia X Vanden blinkenden steen. Vanden vier becoringhen. Vanden kerstenen ghelove. Brieven. De calculo seu perfectione filiorum Dei. De quatuor subtilibus tentationibus Corpus Christianorum. Jan van Ruusbroec Opera omnia X Vanden blinkenden steen. Vanden vier becoringhen. Vanden kerstenen ghelove. Brieven. De calculo seu perfectione filiorum Dei. De quatuor subtilibus tentationibus G. de Baere T. Mertens H. Noe eds. unknown
1858réf. 23179PRIMERA EDICION .- Paris: Maison Martinet Hautecoeur frères ca. 1858.- 1 h. 20 folios de láminas litográficas en negro la portada con 2 figuras en cada lámina y leyendas al pie de cada dibujo grabadas solamente en la cara anterior; Folio mayor 345 x 26 cm; Texto en francés; Cartoné Ed.- La obra constituye una graciosa visión satírica y crítica de los viajes en diligencia y ferrocarril en aquella época. MUY RARO. Encuadernación original ligeramente fatigada con roces en las esquinas y pequeños desperfectos en la cabeza y pie de la lomera. El interior en muy buen estado salvo algunas motas de óxido. CUENTOS AVENTURAS LEYENDAS LITERATURA INFANTIL CÓMICS HUMORISMO. Livre en français Maison Martinet hardcover
1884réf. 537025New York: E.P. Dutton and Company 1884. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. Introduction by Al. G. Spalding. Small quarto. 202 1pp. Beveled green cloth boards illustrated in black and gilt. Spine a bit bumped a few small stains on the spine and front panel light stains on a few consecutive leaves of text else a nice very good or better copy. E.P. Dutton and Company hardcover books
1839réf. 370306New Haven: Printed by S. Babcock 1839. First edition. 39 1pp. 12mo. Publisher's stitched wrappers upper wrapper chipped with minor losses. Minor foxing. First edition. 39 1pp. 12mo. "Language in man is next to reason the grand characteristic by which he is distinguished from the brutes" p. 3. Webster's oration largely concerns the field of etymology about which gives many examples concluding that the "evils proceeding from the improper use of words are greater than men generally suppose" p. 31. Scarce in commerce. Garner Taming the Tongue 88; Sabin 102371; Skeel 716 Printed by S. Babcock unknown
1839réf. 370306New Haven: Printed by S. Babcock 1839. First edition. 39 1pp. 12mo. Publisher's stitched wrappers upper wrapper chipped with minor losses. Minor foxing. First edition. 39 1pp. 12mo. "Language in man is next to reason the grand characteristic by which he is distinguished from the brutes" p. 3. Webster's oration largely concerns the field of etymology about which gives many examples concluding that the "evils proceeding from the improper use of words are greater than men generally suppose" p. 31. Scarce in commerce. Garner Taming the Tongue 88; Sabin 102371; Skeel 716 Printed by S. Babcock unknown books
1881réf. 50089Virginia City NV: John S. Noe 1881. Very Good. Virginia City NV: John S. Noe photographer 1881. Original albumen photograph 16x21cm affixed to card mount 23.5x28cm printed caption at bottom edge of mount. Mount toned and lightly warped else Very Good the image well fixed. Group shot of a party of twenty-three men emerging from the Bonanza Mines with their oil lamps. The party consisted of members of a delegation of Frenchmen who toured the United States in 1881 to mark the centennial of the battle of Yorktown VA the French and American armies having played a pivotal role in the siege against the British forces. A contemporary newspaper article from November 1881 noted that the French delegation had disbanded but that a smaller party of its members still intended to travel west "to study American life and manners on the frontiers of civilization." Presumably these men are from that party photographed by the young local photographer John S. Noe who died eight years later aged forty-four of dropsy. John S. Noe unknown
