2497 risultati
rif. 3011-13Wien Blumauer 1796. Recensuit supplevit emendavit latine vertit. indicibus instruxit Aloys Emeric. Libe Baro Locella. gr.-8°. XXVIII 303 1 S. HLdr. d. Zt. m. Rückengoldpräg. 2 gest. Wappen-Exlibris a. d. Innendeckel. Leicht berieb. EA Griechisch-lateinische Parallelausgabe. Mit ausführl. Kommentar u. Index. Wien, Blumauer 1796. unknown
1756rif. 28390London: B. Barker et al. 1756. contemporary full calf with some mild scuffing five raised bands on spine title label reads 'Hutchinsons Xenophontis Institutione' leather spine hinges quite sound paper endpaper hinges cracking but binding overall is sound and tight no foxing throughout Title page in red and black 547 pages map towards front showing extent of Persian empire text in Greek with footnotes in Latin addenda also in Latin unusuallly well-preserved copy. Fifth Edition. Full-Leather. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. B. Barker et al. Hardcover
1727rif. 10384XENOPHON'S EPHESIAN HISTORY; OR THE LOVE-ADVENTURES OF ABROCOMAS AND ANTHIA IN FIVE BOOKS Printed for J. Millan at Locke's Head in Shuglane 1727 first edition apparent first issue without notation of any edition on the title page repaired tear to one leaf at the gutter margin not effecting any text else vg in stiff boards. Translated from the Greek by John Rooke. Quite scarce in the market place. Printed for J. Millan at Locke's Head in Shuglane hardcover books
1727rif. 10384XENOPHON'S EPHESIAN HISTORY; OR THE LOVE-ADVENTURES OF ABROCOMAS AND ANTHIA IN FIVE BOOKS Printed for J. Millan at Locke's Head in Shuglane 1727 first edition apparent first issue without notation of any edition on the title page repaired tear to one leaf at the gutter margin not effecting any text else vg in stiff boards. Translated from the Greek by John Rooke. Quite scarce in the market place. Printed for J. Millan at Locke's Head in Shuglane hardcover
1777rif. 38486A Paris: Chez Les Frères Debure & Moutard Imprimeur-Libraire. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1777. Leather. XXXV including title 357 pP Title 420 pages; ".par M. Dacier De l'Académie Royale des Inscriptions & Belles-Lettres - in two complete edited volumes." binding of the time in full garnet havana calf blind stamped fillet frame on the covers spine with raised bands adorned with golden fleurons and roulettes title label in red morocco golden title golden fillet on the cuts red edges. Small tear to a crown rubbed volume number label otherwise solid binding in very good condition. Inside in very good condition - no. 8 - 17.5 x 10.5 cm . Very rare first edition of this translation of reference by Mr. Dacier 430 BC/-401 BC. Athens Xenophon was a philosopher and a military leader of ancient Greece born in Erchia near Athens around 430 BC and died around 355 BC In addition to the Anabasis he wrote a sequel to the history of the war of the Peloponnesus of Thucydides called Les Helléniques. His historical work is impartial according to Lucien of Samosata one of the authors that Xenophon has inspired native of the deme of Erchia in Attica Xenophon is son of Gryllos. His date of birth is discussed: the approximate date of 430 BC is based on the indication that he was a young man at the beginning of the Anabasis. Some authors propose more specific dates. E. Delebecque offers the date of 426 BC corresponding to the minimum age to participate in the Athenian expedition in Lesvos in 428 BC/427 BC according to historian Claude Mossé. Born into a wealthy aristocratic family he attended the Sophists including Prodicus in Thebes; Disciple of Socrates he portrays his master as a man more interested in morality and logic than by metaphysics as this appears in the apology of Socrates the memorable and the Banquet he became a pupil of Socrates. Penetrated with oligarchic ideas he is hostile to the restoration of democracy after the tyranny of Trente; in the midst of the Socratic he doesn't get along with Aristippus or Plato who he accused to add their ideas to those of Socrates. According to Photios Xenophon was a student of Isocrates. Only one appearance at auction since publication. Intricate head pieces. . Chez Les Frères Debure & Moutard Imprimeur-Libraire hardcover
2020rif. x-1138496642Routledge 2020. Hardcover. New. 488 pages. 9.50x6.75x1.25 inches. Routledge hardcover
rif. elala3038Verona: Dionigi Ramanzini 1736-37. Second Enlarged Edition of this Italian Translation by Marc-Antonio Gandini first: 1588. Graesse VII 492. 3 Volumes in 1. 4to. pp. 24 p.l. 409 1; 4 p.l. 3-556 i.e. 256 48 26 75 1; 387 1. engraved dedication headpiece. woodcut device on titles & at end of each part. 4 folding engraved maps. woodcut ornaments & initials. contemporary sprinkled calf spine ends chipped joints cracked Verona: Dionigi Ramanzini, 1736-37 unknown
1762rif. AQ26029Glasguae i.e. Glasgow: In aedibus academicis excudebant Robertus et Andreas Foulis 1762. In four volumes. Parallel Greek and Latin text. First seven words of the title transliterated from the Greek. Contemporary vellum contrasting brown calf lettering-pieces marbled edges. Rubbed a trifle marked and discoloured loss cracking and chipping to spines/lettering-pieces. Marbled endpapers worm-track to front endpapers of Vol. I else internally clean and crisp. Later inked ownership inscription of J. T. Coleridge to front blank fly-leaf of Vol. I. An esteemed edition of the works of Xenophon with the text in Greek and Latin finely printed by Foulis of Glasgow; containing the texts of Hellenica from the 1690 edition with commentary by Church of England clergyman and educationist Edward Wells 1667-1721 and classical scholar Thomas Hutchinson's bap. 1698 d. 1769 highly regarded edition of the Cyropaedia 1727. Another edition entirely in Greek appeared in the same year. John Taylor Coleridge 1790-1876 nephew of the Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge judge and sometime editor of the Quarterly Review. ESTC T139180. 8vo. In aedibus academicis excudebant Robertus et Andreas Foulis hardcover
rif. 120984London Printed for J. Dodsley in Pall-Mall 1771. . Fourth edition; 8vo 22 x 14 cm; engraved portrait frontispiece engraved vignette divisional titles MS annotations in pen and synopsis of plates to rear endpaper a little toned the odd tear without loss to text; contemporary half calf marbled boards contrasting red morocco lettering-piece to spine joints expertly repaired a little rubbed very good; xii 1 14-179 1pp. An early edition of this life of Socrates in English by John Gilbert Cooper. The source material is derived principally from Xenophon's Memorabilia and Plato's dialogues but also draws upon the writings of Aristotle Cicero Boethius and other classical authors. London, Printed for J. Dodsley in Pall-Mall, 1771. hardcover
1762rif. 7692Bath: Printed by C. Pope…and sold by A. Millar… 1762 First edition. Early nineteenth-century calf over marbled boards rubbed. . Octavo. Front joint cracking but sound. Old ownership inscription on title-page partially cropped at top margin in the process of binding. A very good copy. Sarah Fielding 1710-68 was the sister of Henry Fielding and a friend of Samuel Richardson and of Jane Collier. She was the author of several novels the best-known of which is The Adventures of David Simple a Moral Romance 1744. She was "…one of the earliest of the English novelists to explore with close attention varying states of feeling and the roots of motive" Oxford Companion to English Literature. She was a woman of considerable learning and her translation of Xenophon is highly regarded. The D.N.B. notes that it includes some notes and possibly a revision by James Harris of Salisbury the author of Hermes. It was published by subscription at Bath where Fielding spent her final years. In a note to the preface Fielding defends her use of the word "Memoir" for the title of the book citing the entry in Johnson's Dictionary and Elizabeth Carter's use of the word presumably in her translation of Epictetus. Printed by C. Pope…and sold by A. Millar… hardcover books
1762rif. 7692Bath: Printed by C. Pope…and sold by A. Millar… 1762 First edition. Early nineteenth-century calf over marbled boards rubbed. . Octavo. Front joint cracking but sound. Old ownership inscription on title-page partially cropped at top margin in the process of binding. A very good copy. Sarah Fielding 1710-68 was the sister of Henry Fielding and a friend of Samuel Richardson and of Jane Collier. She was the author of several novels the best-known of which is The Adventures of David Simple a Moral Romance 1744. She was "…one of the earliest of the English novelists to explore with close attention varying states of feeling and the roots of motive" Oxford Companion to English Literature. She was a woman of considerable learning and her translation of Xenophon is highly regarded. The D.N.B. notes that it includes some notes and possibly a revision by James Harris of Salisbury the author of Hermes. It was published by subscription at Bath where Fielding spent her final years. In a note to the preface Fielding defends her use of the word "Memoir" for the title of the book citing the entry in Johnson's Dictionary and Elizabeth Carter's use of the word presumably in her translation of Epictetus. Printed by C. Pope…and sold by A. Millar… hardcover
1690rif. 65780Ex Oxonia:: Ek Theatrou 1690. Engraved frontispiece portrait. old mottled calf. Front free endpaper lacking Paper flaw to p. 85; old hand-lettered bookplate on pastedown; a few old ink annotations on blank leaf at rear. The binding is a little worn at the spine but tight and sound. 8vo. Text in Greek and Latin. Ek Theatrou, unknown
rif. 16872Paris, Vinvent Sertenas, 1562.
rif. 33067A Paris par Vascosan imprimerie dudict seigneur 1568 in/4 95 pages reliure à la bradel pièce de titre en long en basane rouge Edition originale. Ouvrage traduit du Grec composé pour l'élévation et l'édification des rois et que l'on peut résumer justement par "l'art de bien régner" et qui traite de la paix et de la guerre par l'intermédiaire de textes traduits d'Isocrates et de Xenophon par Loys le Roy longue préface à Charles IX. unknown
rif. 33067A Paris par Vascosan imprimerie dudict seigneur, 1568, in/4, 95 pages, reliure à la bradel, pièce de titre en long en basane rouge, Edition originale.
1524rif. GR915Vinegia, Gregorio de Gregori, small in-8vo, 14,3 x 9 cm, 156 leaves, full calf XIX c. binding, guilt back with 5 raised bands, morocco title slightly worn. Some later manuscript initials, coloured edges. Jacopo Poggio Bracciolini (Firenze 1441 - 1478) translated in italian his father's Giac.Fr. Pogio History of Florence, participated in the Pazzi conspiration against the Medici and was therefore hanged. Second rare italian translation of Cyropaedia. Adams X 39, not in Brunet.
rif. ORD-18755Paris. Antoine de Sommaville. 1661. Petit in-12 (82 x 140 mm) plein maroquin rouge, dos à 5 nerfs, orné de caissons finement décorés, triple filet or d'encadrement des plats avec rouelles en écoinçons, armes frappées au centre, roulette sur les coupes, dentelle intérieure, gardes joliment peignées, tranches dorées, 20ff. (Épitre au Cardinal Mazarin et Discours) et 461 pages. La page 401 et dernière de la table est entièrement et finement manuscrite. Très bel exemplaire aux armes de Marie Anne d'O, ou de sa soeur Gabrielle Françoise, marquises de Franconville. Olivier, 1705. Provenance rare. Petits défauts sans gravité dans le texte, reliure en excellent état.
1781rif. 615511781. unknown
1759rif. 000395Oxford: E Theatro Sheldoniano. Impensis Jacobi Fletcher Bibliopol. Oxon. Et J. Rivington & J. Fletcher London 1759. Hardcover. See Description. Third Oxford Edition. 8vo. pp. 16 401 31. With frontispiece of Socrates. Title page is printed in red and black. Greek text with the Latin version of J. Leunclavis. Pages are clean and crisp with occasional faint spots of marginal foxing. Inscription written in a miniscule old hand on verso of front free end paper. Period fine binding in full deep red morocco - smooth spine gilt in five compartments with a fer à l' oiseau center stamp and arabesque corner pieces. Front and rear covers framed with a simple triple line gilt fillet border. The interior contains inner dentelles and blue paste-paper end sheets. Tiffany bookplate of Michigan business man and avid book collector Albert May Todd known as "the Peppermint King" on the inside front cover. The binding is in an excellent state of preservation with some rubbing on the outer corner tips of the boards. All edges are gilt. An ownership note dated 1814 is written in a miniscule old hand on the verso of the front fly-leaf; a later penciled inscription bellow apparently notes that the book was in a Sotheby's auction Dec. 5-9 1927. Xenophon 428-354 b.c.e. Athenian aristocrat soldier and historian. His Memorabilia in four books records the reminiscences of Socrates with the intent of defending the sage against charges of impiety towards the gods. The discussions also focus on education and management of state. ESTC T145020; Schweiger I p.338. E Theatro Sheldoniano. Impensis Jacobi Fletcher, Bibliopol. Oxon. Et J. Rivington & J. Fletcher, London hardcover
1613rif. C105889Eton Windsor: Etonae Eton Excusum In Collegio Regali 1613. First Edition Thus. Hardback. Hardcover Hardcover. Good. First Edition Thus. Hardback. Wide 8vo. 14 by 18 cms. pp 5 386 25 bound in blank sheets at rear with a few contemporary to the book scholarly notes in a neat small hand in Latin. Lacks blanks at front and rear in common with 2 of the 3 copies seen at auction in the last 60 years last one was 1980. Title translates as 'Eight Books on the Institution/Education of Cyrus. ' The text complete and clean of the book is entirely printed in Greek apart from the title page which is in Greek and Latin and features a small woodcut printers device showing intertwined snakes and a candelabra with feeding birds at base fish at top and flowers and fishes at the 2 cups- all against a sea background with ships. Woodcut illustrations at the head of each 8 books. An early printed edition of the Cyropaedia the famous ancient Greek philosophical novel by the historian and student of Socrates Xenophon. First edition of this work to be printed in England and fine example of Sir Henry Saville's 'silver type'. The 1613 Eton Edition was edited and prepared by the prominent English scholar and Provost of Eton College Sir Henry Savile 1549 - 1622. Savile established a private printing press at Eton College solely for printing scholarly editions of classical texts and the works of Church Fathers. He commissioned printer John Norton and the typesetter Melchisedec Bradwood. This 1613 De Cyri institutione used exceptional Greek typefaces and became a landmark for classical studies in early modern England. STC 26065 Full brown leather with gilt lines at edges of front and back five raised bands at spine spine title lettering in blind ie lacking the gilt boards slightly loose but holding some rubbing and minor edgewar wear about very good very clean text with no tears or nicks. Etonae ( Eton) Excusum In Collegio Regali hardcover
rif. 20717Henricus Stephanus, 1641. Grand in-8, [16]-587-[1]+42-[1] pp., demi-basane havane de Saulnier, dos à nerfs orné de filets à froid et fleurons dorés, tranches mouchetées (basane épidermée, 2 mors fendus, mouillures, restaurations de papier, taches, petites rousseurs).
rif. 38646XENOPHON. GREEK XENOPHONTIS. DE CYRI INSTITUTIONE LIBRI OCTO. Philadelphia: Wm. Poyntell 1806. 8vo. Contemporary sheep. iv 547 pages. First edition. Shaw and Shoemaker 11903. This is the first book printed in America from Greek type made in this country. Carey's edition of Epictitus 1792 the first American book printed in Greek type was made from type cast from matrices imported from France by Benjamin Bache. The two Greek fonts used in the 1806 edition of Xenophon were cast by Binny and Ronaldson under the direction of John Watts who was specifically brought from England to supervise the type production as well as the editing and printing of this book. John Watts opened his own printing shop in New York 1809 and became one of the earliest practitioners of stereotyping in this country. Aside from being a landmark in the history of American printing the text of Xenophon was carefully prepared correcting more than one thousand errors found in the London printing of Thomas Hutchinson edition on which this is based. It was the first of a series of school books published by William Poyntell which were cast in Greek type. Early hand-made bookplate on inside of front board; contemporary owner's signature dated 1817 on title leaf. Hinges of this volume has been professionally strengthened else a very good copy. unknown books
rif. elala3232Venice: Gabriel Giolito De’ Ferrari 1558. Second Edition of the Italian Translation by Lodovico Domenichi first: 1548. Adams X40. Bongi II p. 64. BM STC Italian 738. Graesse VI 403. Hoffmann III p. 605. Schweiger I p. 344. small 8vo. ff. 163. lacking final leaf with printer’s device. part of title within woodcut border. woodcut printer’s device on title. woodcut ornaments & initials. 19th century calf worn & oxidized several small holes in title affecting 2 letters light dampstains & foxing to outer leaves Venice: Gabriel Giolito De’ Ferrari, 1558 unknown
rif. 38646XENOPHON. GREEK XENOPHONTIS. DE CYRI INSTITUTIONE LIBRI OCTO. Philadelphia: Wm. Poyntell 1806. 8vo. Contemporary sheep. iv 547 pages. First edition. Shaw and Shoemaker 11903. This is the first book printed in America from Greek type made in this country. Carey's edition of Epictitus 1792 the first American book printed in Greek type was made from type cast from matrices imported from France by Benjamin Bache. The two Greek fonts used in the 1806 edition of Xenophon were cast by Binny and Ronaldson under the direction of John Watts who was specifically brought from England to supervise the type production as well as the editing and printing of this book. John Watts opened his own printing shop in New York 1809 and became one of the earliest practitioners of stereotyping in this country. Aside from being a landmark in the history of American printing the text of Xenophon was carefully prepared correcting more than one thousand errors found in the London printing of Thomas Hutchinson edition on which this is based. It was the first of a series of school books published by William Poyntell which were cast in Greek type. Early hand-made bookplate on inside of front board; contemporary owner's signature dated 1817 on title leaf. Hinges of this volume has been professionally strengthened else a very good copy. unknown
rif. 124151London Printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's Head in Pall-Mall 1750. . Third edition; 8vo 20.5 x 13 cm; engraved portrait frontispiece engraved vignette to A7 woodcut head and tailpieces internally crisp and clean; contemporary sprinkled calf ruled in gilt contrasting red morocco lettering-piece to spine spine headcap chipped with slight loss joints and extremities a little rubbed very good; xii 1 14-179 1pp. A lovely crisp copy of this life of Socrates in English by John Gilbert Cooper. The source material is derived principally from Xenophon's Memorabilia and Plato's dialogues but also draws upon the writings of Aristotle Cicero Boethius and other classical authors. ESTC T121642. London, Printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's Head in Pall-Mall, 1750. unknown