11 974 résultats
réf. 1102115 December 1903; on letterhead of 17 Montagu Street Portman Square London. On both sides of the card which is not addressed having fitted inside an envelope. Aged but with text clear and complete. Inviting Constable to play golf with him at Littlehampton. He can be there at 12.28 pm. 'I go to Coates on Friday'. 15 December 1903; on letterhead of 17 Montagu Street, Portman Square, London. unknown
réf. 21634Studley Royal Ripon 25 August 1886. 3 pp. 7 x 4 inches vertical folds in good condition. Marked Private. George Frederick Samuel Robinson first Marquess of Ripon 1827-1909 Liberal statesman. Ripon was Viceroy of India 1880-1884. As regards Burma I share your disquietude as to the state of things there. I always entertained the strongest conviction that the annexation of Upper Burma would prove a much more difficult & a far less profitable undertaking than its eager advocates seemed to suppose - but on the other hand I doubt the possibility now of restoring what has been destroyed & I am afraid that we must pay the penalty of Lord R Churchills rash policy. I agree very much with you in the belief that these things will not be stopped until the cost of them is practically brought home to the British taxpayer. unknown
réf. 12582On letterhead of the India Office Whitehall. 24 October 1912. 1p. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. Tipped in onto a leaf removed from an album. Holderness's predecessor Sir Richmond Ritchie 1854-1912 had died ten days before the writing of the letter as a result according to the Oxford DNB of the undermining of his health by 'unremitting hard work . over several years'. Holderness begins the letter: 'It is very good of you to congratulate me on succeeding to poor Ritchie's responsibilities. I wish from the bottom of my heart that the circumstance had not arisen.' His shadow haunts the room.' He concludes with an invitation to Havelock-Allan to visit him 'whenever the spirit moves you'. On letterhead of the India Office, Whitehall. 24 October [1912]. unknown
réf. 12200On embossed Admiralty letterhead. 1883. 2pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In pencil. Lightly-aged and worn. In pencil with deletions and emendations. Docketed in another hand on reverse of second leaf: 'MS. speech delivered at Guildhall Banquet by Lord Northbrook First Lord of Admiralty - 9th Novr. 1883.' And with the following in the second hand at the head of the first page: 'Lord Northbrook's Speech - Nov. 9. 1883 at Guildhall'. A very short speech well reported in The Times of 10 November 1883. Among the emendations is an alteration to the conclusion of the speech with the phrase 'any duty which they may be called upon to undertake' replaced by 'in their several stations all the arduous & responsible duties of their noble profession'. On embossed Admiralty letterhead. [1883.] unknown
réf. 22983Camp 4 miles West of 6 October 1799. 1 page 9 x 7 inches left margin a little ragged where integral leaf removed but in clean sound condition. Letters from the Indian Campaigns of Arthur Wellesley first Duke of Wellington 1769-1852 are uncommon. William Harness 1762-1804 an infantry officer had arrived in India in 1796 and was gazetted to a lieutenant-colonelcy with the 74th Regiment in 1799. It was in India that Wellington acquired his phenomenal mastery of the details of regimental duty. His string of successes included the conquests of Mysore Tanjore and Surat. Tippu was killed in the fortress of Seringapatam in April 1799. Colonel Arthur Wellesley remained in command of the military force quartered in Mysore. He was also responsible for the civil administration. Until September 1799 Wellesley was in pursuit of a freebooter called Dhoondiah and his followers who were defeated at Conahgull 10 September. unknown
réf. 609683Arché Milano 1985 In-8 carré ( 220 X 150 mm ) de 156 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Très bel exemplaire, bon coupé. +++
réf. 708424Arché Milano 1985 In-8 carré ( 220 X 150 mm ) de 156 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Bon exemplaire.
1930réf. 110511930 plaquette in-quarto à l'italienne (booklet oblong in-quarto), couverture verte (green cover), 8 illustrations d'après les clichés photographiques Messieurs (8 illustrations according to the photos of Sirs) Bourne et Shepherd, sans pagination, sans date (début vingtième Siècle) à Paris L. Boulanger Editeur,
1930réf. 98351930 plaquette in-quarto à l'italienne (booklet oblong in-quarto), couverture verte (green cover), 8 illustrations d'après les clichés photographiques Messieurs (8 illustrations according to the photos of Sirs) Bourne et Shepherd, sans pagination, sans date (début vingtième Siècle) à Paris L. Boulanger Editeur,
1930réf. 72051930 plaquette in-quarto à l'italienne, couverture verte - légèrement défraîchie, 8 illustrations photographiques aquarellées hors-texte - gravées et imprimées par Gillot - d'après les clichés photographiques de Messieurs Bourne et Shepherd, sans pagination, sans date (début vingtième Siècle) à Paris L. Boulanger Editeur,
Very Good English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong 4to. (24 x 31 cm). In French. [20] p. Fully color lithographic photos of Calcutta, pont sur l'Hougly; Calcutta, La rue Clive; Hyderabad, La rue Principale; Bangalore, Vue prise de Saint-Andre; Mysore, Tombeaux de Tippo Saib et d'Hyder Ali; Bombay, Gare Victoria; Bombay, Une rue dans la forteresse; Bombay, Une rue de la ville Blanche. Autour du monde. Equarelles, souvenirs, voyages: Fascicule XV. Inde Anglaise: Sites et paysages. D'apres les cliches photographiques de MM. Bourne et Shepherd.
2010réf. 89096Paris Somogy, Musée du Quai Branly 2010 1 vol. relié in-4, cartonnage illustré, 157 pp., nombreuses reproductions en couleurs, bibliographie. Très bon état.
2010réf. 89096Paris Somogy, Musée du Quai Branly 2010 1 vol. relié in-4, cartonnage illustré, 157 pp., nombreuses reproductions en couleurs, bibliographie. Très bon état.
1912réf. RO30333315Les arts graphiques. 1912. In-8. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Etat passable, Couv. défraîchie, Dos fané, Papier jauni. 117 pages. Frontispice illustré en couleurs. Nombreuses rousseurs. Nombreuses illustrations en couleurs, hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 954-Asie du Sud, Inde
PARIS, Librairie hachette, 1898 - E.O. - In-12 - 1/2 Reliure havane - Dos lisse très orné - Couverture conservée - 456 pages - Très Bon état Ex-libris armorié Vicomte de Noailles
1898réf. 221141898 PARIS, Librairie hachette, 1898 - E.O. - In-12 - 1/2 Reliure havane - Dos lisse très orné - Couverture conservée - 456 pages - Très Bon état Ex-libris armorié Vicomte de Noailles
1934réf. 13329ÉDITIONS VICTOR ATTINGER 1934 279 pages in8. 1934. broché. 279 pages. Ce livre d'Edmond Privat publié en 1934 par les Éditions Victor Attinger relate son expérience en Inde aux côtés de Gandhi. L'auteur qui a organisé l'accueil de Gandhi en Suisse et milité pour l'indépendance indienne y décrit ses voyages et son engagement pour la cause indienne
1959réf. ROD0036398Denoël. 1959. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 244 pages. couverture contre pliée. . . . Classification Dewey : 954-Asie du Sud, Inde
1960réf. 93441960 broché (paperback) in-octavo, dos bicolore (spine two-tone) crème et bleu, couverture rempliée imprimée (front cover printed), non rogné (edges no smooth), sans illustration (no illustration), 245 pages, 1960 à Paris Editions Denoël,
1960réf. lr1350Editions Denoël Pensée gandhienne Broché 1960 In-12 (12,1 x 18,7 cm), broché, 244 pages ; pliures au dos, ouvrage légèrement gondolé, rousseurs aux tranches, par ailleurs assez bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
réf. 39761Paris : Denoël (Coll. Pensée gandhienne dirigée par Lanza del Vasto), 1969 - un volume (14x20 cm) broché sous couverture rempliée, 244 pages - complet de son prière d'insérer - bon état -
1934réf. AUB-2885Neuchâtel, éd. Victor Attinger 1934. Bel exemplaire relié, rel. pleine toile ornée d'éd., in-8, 282 pages avec table.
réf. 99394Lausanne, Editions La Concorde, 1948. "13 x 19, 244 pp., broché, état moyen (dos gauchi; tranches piquées)."
réf. 9129Lausanne, Concorde 1948, 190x125mm, 244pages, broché.
