Noah YannickLivre Rare Book
7304 risultati
1984rif. RO30331416Stock. 1984. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 150 pages. Nombreuses photos en noir et blanc, hors texte. Rares rousseurs. Pliures sur les plats, coins frottés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 927-Artistes, sportifs
2009rif. RO30333678. 2009. In-4. En feuillets. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Environ 10 pages agrafées. Envoi d'auteur sur un post-it sur le 1er plat. Illustrations en couleurs, in texte. Salissures.. . . . Classification Dewey : 620-Art de l'ingénieur et activités connexes
1971rif. 1864New York, Aquarius Press, 1971. Album in-folio (400 x 370 mm) sous un emboitage recouvert de soie noire et blanche évoquant la robe d'un zèbre. 10 MANIÈRES NOIRES SIGNÉES AU CRAYON PAR MARIO AVATI (Gaston Gerbault, Ateliers Rigal, imprimeur). Folio, containing 10 LOOSE MEZZOTINTS, EACH SIGNED IN PENCIL BY THE ARTIST, as issued in zebra-striped cloth folding box, the fabric of which is designed by Avati and screenprinted on the fabric, Overall: 37.5 x 40.2 x 5 cm (14 3/4 x 15 13/16 x 1 15/16 in.). Printed by Gaston Gerbault at Ateliers Rigal Artist : Mario Avati (1921–2009) Preserved in a mint condition.
rif. IXY-150Verso, London/ New York, introduction de Nicholas Blanford, traduction de Ellen Khouri, 2007, 420 p., bibliographie. Broché, 15,3 x 20,4 cm.
1874rif. ART2991MParis, Arnauld De Vresse, 1874. In-4°, Relié en toile rougeâtre. Non pagée.
1981rif. LFA-126727759Un ouvrage de 141 pages, format 160 x 240 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 1981, Editions PAC, bon état
1977rif. AUB-7661Ed. Max Fourny 1977. Bon exemplaire relié, fort in-4, 293 pages.
2010rif. LFA-126720279Un ouvrage de 256 pages, format 140 x 225 mm, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 2010, Editions Plon, bon état, rare
rif. ORD-3703Avec 52 illustrations par J. Weber et une carte . Zürich. Füssli. s.d. (fin XIX°). In-12 br., couverture illustrée (12x18cm), 98pp., intéressantes gravures in et h.-t. Bon exemplaire.
rif. 7914Amédée de NOE (dit) Les Folies Parisiennes Quinze années comiques 1864 1879.Introduction par Gérôme.In 4 demi-toile bleue à coins titre,fers,roulette dorée,double filet doré sur les plats.Faux-titre,titre avec vignette,portrait de l’auteur,341 pages dont 320 de vignettes par CHAM.Recto uniquement,1 page de table 8 pages de catalogue, Calmann Levy éditeur 1883.Décoloration rouge pâle en début et fin de volume
1987rif. LFA-1267169341er Trimestre 1987 : 119 pages, format 170 x 220 mm, illustré, broché, bon état
rif. 6613in 8 demi-toile noire pièce de titre toile noire avec titre doré;faux-titre,frontispice,titre avec vignette,625 pages, nombreuses illustrations dans le texte et hors-texte de CHAM.Calmann Levy éditeur 1880 rousseurs,fortes à certaines pages
rif. K22P., Leroux, 1888nIn-8, 99pp., 12 planches h.t., demi-basane.
1937rif. LFA00813Revue de 42 pages, format 295 x 200 mm. revue hebdomadaire publiant des pièces de théatre et des romans inédits et adressée aux seuls souscripteurs de l'Abonnement n° 1 à l'Illustration
1978rif. LFA008eaN° 87 - Mars 1978 Une revue d'environ 140 pages, format 295 x 220 mm, brochée, illustrée
1831rif. 71210London: published by Black Young and Young foreign booksellers to the King 1831. First English edition used by Webster as a template for his 1841 octavo "reprinted by E. H. Barker Esq. of Thetford Norfolk from a copy communicated by the author and containing many manuscript corrections and additions: with an appendix by the editor"; 2 volumes 4to; 20th-century half green straight-grain morocco gilt-titled direct on gilt-paneled spines; title pages a bit foxed vertical crease on the title of volume II; otherwise a very good sound and clean copy preserving the terminal advertisement leaf in volume I. Early 20th-century ownership signature in pencil of Arno Clapham on the least leaf of each volume. One of the scarcest of the early editions of Webster. Of note is the inclusion of Joseph Worcester's "Synopsis of Words pronounced by different Orthoepists" extracted from the American edition of 1829 which was edited by Worcester and published prior to the rift that developed between the two lexicographers. As to the text of the lexicon itself Skeel notes that it "was reworked by the English editor and was not merely a reprinting" which is likely the reason Webster chose it as a model for his 1841 revision. Perhaps there is an article on the relationship between this English edition and the 1841 octavo but I'm not aware of one. Vancil p. 260; see Skeel 589 and 589A. published by Black, Young, and Young, foreign booksellers to the King unknown books
1890rif. 60306Tokyo & Osaka: various publishers 1890. 17 volumes 12mo and 8vo all in original blue printed paper-covered boards backed in cloth; condition ranges from fair to near fine. All with the title or variant title of The Elementary Spelling-Book with the following imprints and variations: 1 Tokio: Bookselling Co. after 1866 pp. 3-170 2 Japanese title Japanese mss. notes on rear endpaper; 2 Tokio: Rikugokuwan after 1866 pp. 3-170 2 Japanese title Japanese licensing stamps and ownership stamp on first and last leaves in red; 3 Tokio & Osaka: Rikugokuwan after 1866 pp. 3-170 2 Japanese title Japanese licensing stamp in red; 4 Osaka: Nakagawa ca. 1885 pp. 2 Japanese title 170 2 endpapers printed in Japanese; 5 Tokio & Osaka: Bookselling Co. after 1866 Japanese mss. notes and a drawing on the endpapers sadly defective with the loss of the title-p. and several others; 6 Tokio & Osaka: Daitokuwan after 1880 colophon gives publisher as Hobunkwan pp. 3-174 6 ads in both Japanese and English; 7 Tokio & Osaka: Daitokuwan after 1880 pp. 3-174 2 title in Japanese; Japanese licensing stamp in red; 8 Tokio: Maruya & Co. after 1880 pp. 5-174 lacking title-p. printed Maruya ads on rear pastedown; 9 Tokio & Osaka: Daitokuwan after 1880 pp. 3-174 2 title in Japanese; Japanese licensing stamp printed in red; 10 Tokio & Osaka: Daitokuwan after 1880 pp. 3-174; 11 Tokyo: B. Tsujioka after 1880 pp. 3-174; Japanese title on rear pastedown; 12 New York: D. Appleton pp. 3-176; printed Japanese text on both pastedowns; 13 New York: D. Appleton pp. 3-176; printed Japanese text on verso of title page last leaf and rear pastedown; licensing stamp printed in red affixed to last flyleaf; 14 New York: D. Appleton pp. 3-128 lacks last signature Japanese text on rear pastedown; 15 Tokyo: Sugimoto after 1880 pp. 3-174 Japanese mss. on front pastedown Japanese text on rear pastedown; 16 Osaka: Sekizenkwan 1887 pp. 3-114 4 Japanese text; Japanese mss. notes on front and back flyleaves; 17 Osaka: Sekizenkwan 1887 pp. 5-114 1 Japanese text presumably lacking a title-p. but there's no evidence of it. various publishers unknown books
1828rif. 69555New York: Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe. 1828. Full Description: WEBSTER Noah. An American Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to exhibit I. The origin affinities and primary signification of English words as far as they have been ascertained. II. The genuine orthography and pronunciation of words according to general usage or to just principles of analogy. III. Accurate and discriminating definitions with numerous authorities and illustrations. To which are prefixed an introductory dissertation on the origin history and connection of the languages of western Asia and of Europe and a concise grammar of the English language. In two volumes. New York: Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe. 1828. First edition. Two large quarto volumes 11 5/16 x 9 inches; 287 x 230 mm. Engraved frontispiece portrait the portrait of Webster painted by S.F.B. Morse by A.B. Durand printed by J.R. Burton. Tissue guard for portrait. With the final leaf of "Additions" and "Corrections" at the end of Volume II which is often lacking. Bound by W. H. Talcott & Bro in full nineteenth-century morocco. Boards ruled in blind. Spines ruled in blind and lettered in gilt. Board edges stamped in blind. Edges speckled red. Marbled endpapers. Some mild rubbing to boards and corners. A bit of foxing and toning to frontispiece and title-page. Small dampstain to top margin of portrait leaf not touching engraving. Overall an excellent copy very clean. "'The most ambitious publication ever undertaken up to that time upon American soil.' Webster began work on his Dictionary in 1800. Along the way his produced his fat duodecimo Compendious Dictionary of the English Language New Haven 1806.and an abridgement of this for schools in 1807 and by 1813 he had learned twenty languages seven of which were Asiatic or dialects of the Assyrian to which twenty he later added Portuguese Welsh Gothic and the early dialects of English and German. He spent a year abroad in 18234-25 to perfect the work and began printing May 8 1827.Webster set a new standard for entymological investigation and for accuracy of definition 'a born definer of words'-Sir James Murray and included 70000 words as against the 58000 of any previous dictionary. There were 2500 copies printed in boards uncut or full calf.Webster wrote every word of the manuscript of the dictionary himself" Grolier 100 American. "This dictionary which almost at once became and has remained the standard English dictionary in the United States was the end-product of a stream of spelling books grammars readers and dictionaries which flowed from the pen of the industrious Noah Webster.Webster's great dictionary all the 70000 entries of which he wrote with his own hand has been reprinted and brought up to date innumerable times.the book marked a definite advance in modern lexicography as it included many non-literary terms and paid great attention to the language actually spoken. Moreover his definitions of the meaning of words were accurate and concise Sir James Murray editor of the Oxford English Dictionary called him 'a born definer of words' and have for the greater part stood the test of time superbly well" Printing and the Mind of Man. Grolier 100 American 36. Printing and the Mind of Man 291. Sabin 102335. Skeel 583. HBS 69555. $16000. Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe.. unknown books
1828rif. 69678New York: Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe. 1828. Full Description: WEBSTER Noah. An American Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to exhibit I. The origin affinities and primary signification of English words as far as they have been ascertained. II. The genuine orthography and pronunciation of words according to general usage or to just principles of analogy. III. Accurate and discriminating definitions with numerous authorities and illustrations. To which are prefixed an introductory dissertation on the origin history and connection of the languages of western Asia and of Europe and a concise grammar of the English language. In two volumes. New York: Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe. 1828. First edition one of only 2500 copies. Two large quarto volumes 10 3/4 x 8 7/8 inches; 274 x 226 mm. Engraved frontispiece portrait the portrait of Webster painted by S.F.B. Morse by A.B. Durand printed by J.R. Burton. Tissue guard for portrait. With the final leaf of "Additions" and "Corrections" at the end of Volume II which is often lacking. Together with Rare autograph leaf from the original draft of Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language. One leaf with manuscript in brown ink on recto and verso 8x 10 inches; 250 x 200 mm. This rare manuscript page from his work presents definitions from "Biped" to "Bird." Other words present include "Bipedial" "Bipetalous" "Biquadrate" "Biquintile" "Biradiated" and "Birch." This leaf from Webster's draft manuscript shows his processes of careful editing. For "Birch" he wrote out and then crossed off an entire paragraph that read in part: "This word is probably the same as bark; from the great use of birch barks among savage nations the name was transferred to the tree as was the name of beech to another species of tree." Webster substituted this deleted passage with text nearly identical to what saw print in 1828: "A genus of trees known technically under the name Betula of which there are four or five species; as the white or common birch-the dwarf birch-the Canada birch of which there are several varieties & the black birch." The Pierpont Morgan Library holds most of Webster's manuscript which runs some 450 leaves; however early on leaves from the "A" and "B" sections were separated. All leaves that ever appeared for sale came from A & B. Two volumes uniformly bound in contemporary full dark brown sheep. Spines ruled in gilt with original black and red morocco spine labels lettered in gilt. Marbled endpapers. Edges speckled brown. Some rubbing and scuffing to boards. Corners have been renewed on each volume. Some light dampstaining to portrait leaf just barely touching the engraving. Some dampstaining to endpapers. Overall a very good set with a wonderful manuscript leaf. Each volume housed in a chemise and blue quarter morocco clamshell box. "'The most ambitious publication ever undertaken up to that time upon American soil.' Webster began work on his Dictionary in 1800. Along the way his produced his fat duodecimo Compendious Dictionary of the English Language New Haven 1806.and an abridgement of this for schools in 1807 and by 1813 he had learned twenty languages seven of which were Asiatic or dialects of the Assyrian to which twenty he later added Portuguese Welsh Gothic and the early dialects of English and German. He spent a year abroad in 18234-25 to perfect the work and began printing May 8 1827.Webster set a new standard for entymological investigation and for accuracy of definition 'a born definer of words'-Sir James Murray and included 70000 words as against the 58000 of any previous dictionary. There were 2500 copies printed in boards uncut or full calf.Webster wrote every word of the manuscript of the dictionary himself" Grolier 100 American. "This dictionary which almost at once became and has remained the standard English dictionary in the United States was the end-product of a stream of spelling books grammars readers and dictionaries which flowed from the pen of the industrious Noah Webster.Webster's great dictionary all the 70000 entries of which he wrote with his own hand has been reprinted and brought up to date innumerable times.the book marked a definite advance in modern lexicography as it included many non-literary terms and paid great attention to the language actually spoken. Moreover his definitions of the meaning of words were accurate and concise Sir James Murray editor of the Oxford English Dictionary called him 'a born definer of words' and have for the greater part stood the test of time superbly well" Printing and the Mind of Man. Grolier 100 American 36. Printing and the Mind of Man 291. Sabin 102335. Skeel 583. HBS 69678. $40000. Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe.. unknown books
2006rif. 217333Chicago IL: Corbett vs. Dempsey 2006. First edition. Softcover. 60 pages. Exhibition catalog for a show that ran September 8 through October 14 2006. Features essays by Barbara Jaffe Noah Kahn John Corbett and Jim Dempsey. Includes numerous color illustrations. A near fine copy in wrappers with some slight sunning to the rear cover. Corbett vs. Dempsey unknown books
1828rif. 375728New York: Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe-New Haven 1828. First edition. Engraved frontispiece portrait. 962 ff. signed: A B-K including I and J1-113 in 4s 114 in 2; π2 first leaf is a blank 1-115 in 4s 116 in 2. 2 vols. Large thick 4to. Half-bound tan calf and marbled paper boards stamped in gilt on spines; front and rear boards rubbed at centers with light overall shelf wear to edges; exterior spines cracked along edges and split at top rear of vol. 1 and bottom front of vol. 2; tissue guard at frontispiece foxed with some transfer to facing pages; interiors otherwise clean. First edition. Engraved frontispiece portrait. 962 ff. signed: A B-K including I and J1-113 in 4s 114 in 2; π2 first leaf is a blank 1-115 in 4s 116 in 2. 2 vols. Large thick 4to. Webster's landmark achievement the most important American dictionary of prime importance as an early effort toward mass education eventually placing correct spelling and usage at the fingertips of the ordinary American citizen. This two-volume quarto unabridged dictionary represents the culmination of Webster's indefatigable dedication to providing his country with its first comprehensive modern dictionary. "Webster set a new standard for etymological investigation and for accuracy of definition 'a born definer of words' - Sir James Murray and included 70000 words as against the 58000 of any previous dictionary. The edition was 2500 copies and the price $20.00" Carpenter. "Webster was an ardent nationalist and he wanted to stress the political separation from England by the cultivation of a separate American language" PMM. Skeel 583; Grolier American 100 #36; PMM 291; Sabin 102335 Published by S. Converse. Printed by Hezekiah Howe-New Haven unknown books
1880rif. 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 - Upstairs. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
2023rif. 206248London: Mack 2023. First edition and first printing. Oblong hardcover. 208 pages. A collection of images by Shore in which he "revisits the original ambitions of the renowned 1975 exhibition 'New Topographics' using a new aerial viewpoint to consider afresh the concerns of the movement - the objective the commonplace and the relationship of the natural and man-made in the American landscape - reflecting on how these might be applied in the twenty-first century." from the publisher Features essays by Noah Chasin and Richard B. Woodward. A fine copy in cloth boards with color image inset into the front cover. No dust jacket as issued. Signed by Shore on a slip of paper affixed to the rear pastedown by the publisher. An as new copy and still in the publisher's shrinkwrap. Mack unknown books
1790rif. 371006Boston: Printed .for the author by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews. At Faust's Statue no. 45 Newbury Street 1790. First Edition. xvi 1-414pp. 8vo. Later brown cloth inner hinge of title-page strengthened. First Edition. xvi 1-414pp. 8vo. "Early example of phonetic spelling" - Howes W203; Skeel 745; Evans 23053; Sabin 102344 Printed ...for the author, by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews. At Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury Street unknown books
1876rif. 339724Brooklyn NY: Privately Printed 1876. 16 leaves printed recto only final leaf blank. 4to. Wrappers. 16 leaves printed recto only final leaf blank. 4to. Privately Printed unknown books
