MANAVA-DHARMA-SASTRALivre Rare Book
India Parliament House of the PeopleBiblio.com
Lok Sabha Debates
rif. B9781016326551Hardback. New. hardcover
The Saint Bookstore · Regno Unito42,54 £≈ 50,63 €
11.974 risultati
rif. 20699Paris Librairie Garnier Frères, sans date 1925 in 12 (19x12) 1 volume broché, XI et 460 pages. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
1939rif. 72535P., Garnier Frères, s.d. (1939), in-12, xi-460 pp, table alphabétique des noms propres et des termes relatifs à la religion et aux usages, broché, bon état
1925rif. 115640Paris Garnier 1925 1 vol. relié in-12, demi-chagrin cerise, dos à nerfs orné de filets dorés, XI + 460 pp. Très bon exemplaire, bien relié à l'époque.
1925rif. 115640Paris Garnier 1925 1 vol. relié in-12, demi-chagrin cerise, dos à nerfs orné de filets dorés, XI + 460 pp. Très bon exemplaire, bien relié à l'époque.
rif. 111901Librairie Garnier Frères sd In-8 broché 18,8 cm sur 11,8. 460 pages. Dos et couvertures passés, intérieur propre. État correct d’occasion.
1930rif. 1312608Paris, Garnier, (etwa 1930). 11, 460 S. (Classiques Garnier). OBroschur (Umschl. leicht angestaubt, unbeschnitten bzw. unaufgeschnitten).
rif. B9781016326551Hardback. New. hardcover
rif. LFA-126745703Un guide de 256 pages, format 95 x 140 mm, broché couverture couleurs, s.d. (2e édition), Editions Lonely Planet, bon état
2006rif. LFA-126741908Un ouvrage de 778 pages, format 130 x 185 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 2006, Lonely Planet, bon état
2005rif. LFA-126741909Un ouvrage de 572 pages, format 130 x 185 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 2005, Lonely Planet, bon état
rif. REDXBJUEBDIHBPI India. board_book. Very Good. in x in x in. BPI India unknown
rif. 239546 October 1822; Kensington Gore London. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 2pp 12mo. In good condition lightly aged on the first leaf of a bifolium the blank second of which carries traces of mount. Folded twice. Begins: ‘My dear FitzGerald / I thank you very much for your obliging note - and I rejoice greatly that you have obtained for Capt Macgregor this mark of favor and distinction. India has no better soldier nor has any political agent placed in trying circumstances shewn a better nerve or a sounder discretion’. FitzGerald’s ‘just notice of him’ will be ‘well appreciated’ by others. He ends by stating his understanding that ‘Macgregor had been at least a brevet Captain in the Indian Army’. There were numerous Macgregors serving in the Indian Army and it is unclear which is referred to here. 6 October 1822; Kensington Gore [London]. unknown
rif. 26755Pansganger 18 Oct. 1842. One page 12mo vestiges of tipping on on versotext aging but good clear condition. "Lord Canning presents his compliments to Mr. Perry & begs to inform Mr. P. that he will be at the House of Lords at 2 o'clock tomorrow to officiate in the place of Lord Jersey." Pansganger, 18 Oct. [1842?]. unknown
rif. 25988'F. O. Foreign Office Whitehall Nov 11. 41 1841'. Showing signs of the early stirrings of the Great Game. See Canning's entry and that of Fitzgerald in the Oxford DNB. At the time of the letter Canning was serving in his first governmental appointment as Under-Secretary to Lord Aberdeen in the Foreign Office in Peel’s administration while Fitzgerald was President of the Board of Control. The ‘Baron Brunow’ referred to in the letter is Russian Ambassador in London Philipp Graf von Brunnow 1797-1895. 2pp 12mo. On first leaf of a bifolium. Docketed on second leaf ‘Lord Canning / respecting Baron Brunow Novr 11/41’. In fair condition lightly aged with small ink squiggle at top left of first page. Folded twice. Begins: ‘Dear Lord Fitzgerald / Lord Aberdeen does not think it at all necessary that you should avoid communication with Brunow. / He Brunow has talked of Persia and Affghanistan sic to Sir Rt. Peel as well as to Lord A and has never said a word in which they did not entirely agree with him.’ Signed ‘Canning’. 'F. O. [Foreign Office, Whitehall] Nov 11. 41 [1841]'. unknown
1902rif. FD14-734London, Macmillan, 1902. original Leinenband, 8?, VI, 221 Seiten; Einband berieben, fleckig und angestaubt, Exemplar gestempelt
1903rif. 8569First edition of this rather extraordinary survey of Curzon's many appearances in caricature in Hindi Punch and other Indian comic papers where he often appears in Indian dress and frequently as various Hindu deities notably Ganesh. 'This unpretentious little book is offered as a humble souvenir of the Delhi Durbar: in its pages our popular Viceroy as representative in the great Coronation Durbar of the greatest monarch of modern times is the central figure. In a land of her-worship it is not to be marvelled that the energy versatility and strong personality of Lord Curzon added to his many loveable traits should lend themselves easily to the genius of the Indian artist for caricaturing' author's Preface. Despite this warm introduction Curzon was subject to both approval and dissent through these images. The satire of British comic publications like Punch was enthusiastically appropriated by Indian artists - and India itself was frequently represented through the figure of Mr Punch - though their caricatures were also influenced by Indian artists such as Raja Ravi Varma. It is a fascinating fusion. 4to 248 × 158 mm pp. 2 2 48 4 adverts for Hindi Punch etc plus lithograph forntispiece numerous caricatures to text. Original lithographic boards. Slightly rubbed and soiled hinge cracked and backstrip rather crudely but effectively repaired with tape. [Tatva-Vivechaka Press and lithographed at Ajinkya Art P. Works for] Babajee Sakharam & Co,
rif. 25198Undated but after 1895 and probably written early in 1922. On letterhead of The Priory Reigate. See his long and sympathetic entry by David Gilmour in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Curzon acquired the Priory at Reigate after his marriage in 1895 and the letter probably dates from around March to July 1922 when according to the Oxford DNB ‘he was laid low by a combination of phlebitis thrombosis and lymphangitis which kept him out of action for five months’. 4pp 12mo. On bifolium. Written in pencil. In fair condition lightly aged and worn with slight spotting at foot of first page. One central fold for postage. Addressed to ‘Dear Sir’ though the recpient is clearly the husband of the ‘Mrs. Campbell’ referred to at the end of the letter and with large bold signature at bottom right of final page. The letter begins: ‘Dear Sir / Had you given me earlier intimation I would have spared you the trouble of calling. I regret to say that I am ill in bed and unable to see any visitors. Moreover in any case it would be impossible for me to accede to your request since I do not wish to attend any meetings or to take any part in public affairs in the forthcoming summer . and have been compelled to refuse many Scores of invitations in consequence.’ He regrets the trouble to which ‘Mrs Campbell’ and the recipient have been put and concludes by thanking ‘your Committees for the honour that they proposed to confer upon me’. Undated, but after 1895, and probably written early in 1922. On letterhead of The Priory, Reigate. unknown
rif. 22654No place or date. Before Lovat Fraser's death in 1921. On both sides of 16 x 12.5 cm leaf with rounded edges torn from an autograph album. In good condition lightly aged and creased. Firmly and elegantly written on one side just over the centre: 'Lovat Fraser.' Towards the head of the other side in a large somewhat untidy hand with intermittent underlining: 'Curzon of Kedleston'. Beneath this: 'Milner'. No other writing on either side. No place or date. [Before Lovat Fraser's death in 1921.] unknown
rif. 560872P., Ernest Flammarion, s.d. [1907]. In-8, rel. pleine toile beige, dos lisse, titre en noir au dos et au plat sup., LXXI-339 pp. EDITION ORIGINALE.
4to, 149pp., presentation inscription from the author to Henry Holland-Hibbert, half light blue calf. A privately printed selection taken from Lord Curzon's speeches which was originally published in 1906. Provenance: From the Munden House library.
rif. 2494528 May 1878; on letterhead of the Privy Council Office. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 1p 16mo. In good condition lightly aged and folded twice for postage. Reads: ‘Lord George Hamilton presents his compliments to Miss Vernon and begs leave to inform her that he will be happy to present the petition which she has sent to him.’ 28 May 1878; on letterhead of the Privy Council Office. unknown
rif. 26671No place or date. Cabinet photograph 11 x 17cm aging but essentially good condition. See scan. No place or date unknown
rif. 15410Bibliographie Payot, 2009 - In-8, br, 114 pages, bel exemplaire.
1983Two Englishmen -Thomas Coryat, physician and scientist, fleeing his wife's leprosy in search of its cure, and Brother Peter, fleeing the religious repression of Protestant England--travel through sixteenth-century India, a colorful violent land ruled under the Mogul Empire Book
1999A clean, unmarked copy with a tight binding.
