Ferri-PisaniLivre Rare Book
6 212 résultats
1934réf. R240157448Les éditions de France. 1934. In-12. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 247 pages. Plats et contreplats jaspés. Dos cuir à 4 nerfs, titre et auteur dorés. Petites traces de mouillures sur le dos.. . . . Classification Dewey : 994-Australie
réf. 54057Les éditions de France 1934 livre étude 19*12 247 pages
1874réf. 1324Paris, Didier et Cie, 1874. In-8 de (4)-VIII-441 pp., demi-chagrin brun, dos à nerfs (reliure de l'époque).
1850réf. 21187Switzerland 1850. Very good condition. Striking lithograph of the view at Port Jackson of the Sydney Heads taken from the foot of the lighthouse. From a German edition of Dumont D'Urville's 'Voyage Autour du Monde'. A view of the cliffs with ships out to sea and three gentlemen viewers in the lower left foreground one possibly sketching. Paper size 10 1/4 x 6 1/2". Very bright and clean image. unknown
1815réf. 219781815. Very good condition. Early hand colored copper engraving of Sydney with Aborigines tending a fire at the left foreground tents on the shore in the middle ground and the harbor with many sailing ships and the city in the distance. With the text sheet in both German and French which describes Sydney as a place of exile for English criminals: "Elle Sydney sert en meme tems sic de lieu d'exil pour les criminelles anglais qu'on y transporte et que l'on applique aux ouvrages publics sic jusqu'a ce qu'ils aient subi leurs peines." At the top of the text sheet "Melanges CXCV Vol VIII No. 48". Text sheet with a bit of fox spotting; the upper corner with 3/4" crescent torn away not affecting text. The engraving bright and clean. 8 1/2 x 6 3/4" image on paper 9 1/2 x 7 3/4" unknown
1894réf. 143876Adelaide: C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1894. Fine. Adelaide C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1894. Foolscap folio 53 pages. Needle-holes and notches in the left-hand margin where previously bound now disbound; in fine condition. South Australian Parliamentary Paper Number 88 of 1894; one of only 650 copies. C.E. Bristow, Government Printer unknown
1894réf. 143889Adelaide: C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1894. Very Good. Adelaide C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1894. Foolscap folio 15 pages. Needle-holes and notches in the left-hand margin where previously bound now disbound; small chip to the bottom corner of one leaf; an excellent copy. South Australian Parliamentary Paper Number 151 of 1894; one of only 500 copies. Includes sections on viticulture beekeeping dairy livestock pests and diseases and much more. C.E. Bristow, Government Printer unknown
réf. 1391116615.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1396492550.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2003réf. 143061Adelaide: The Barr-Smith Press 2003. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide The Barr-Smith Press 2003. Quarto iv 437 pages. Pictorial card covers a little rubbed; an excellent copy. A collection of eleven essays on the history of the University of Adelaide by a longtime member of its administrative staff. The Barr-Smith Press paperback
1887réf. PHO-1969Rio de Janeiro, Lombaerts & Cie, 1887, grand in-4° (32x23cm), pleine percale époque, titre au dos, petits frottements aux mors, quelques rousseurs. Texte en portugais avec sa traduction française en regard, complet de ses illustrations sous serpentes.
1898réf. 45758Couverture rigide. Reliure pleine toile verte de l'éditeur. 727 pages. Nombreuses planches. Cachets.
réf. ria9781789242911_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This text covers digestive anatomy and physiology; energy protein vitamin and mineral requirements; and common nutritional and metabolic diseases for dogs cats horses sheep cattle camelids goats pigs and poultry. paperback
réf. ria9781845939830_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Animal abuse affects everybody working in animal-related industries and constitutes a significant part of veterinary caseloads and animal shelter work. Based on the author's experience as a shelter worker and veterinarian this book pr hardcover
1951réf. HM268101951 151 p., 41 figs, 21 tables, paperbound. Unopened copy. With author's dedication to H. Boschma.
2012réf. 143994London and New York. Routledge Taylor & Francis Group 2012. XVI, 299 pages. Illustrated original softcover binding. (Partially a little used). 24x16 cm
1990réf. 050257Burnie Tas.: Advocate Marketing Services 1990. HEAVY. xii 387pp bibliography index addendum notes/references num bw & col ills maps. Maroon cloth in jacket. Minor foxing to top edge otherwise near new. The wilderness of north-west and western Tasmania made it unattractive to early settlers despite its beauty. The Mersey-Lyell region was one of the last areas of Tasmania to be settled. This volume traces the early rural settlement of the now highly productive north-west coast and the mining communities of the west coast. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. 4to. Advocate Marketing Services Hardcover
1841réf. 39808Paris, Clarey, 1841. In-8 de (4)-III-259 pp. maroquin vert, dos orné à nerfs, triple filet doré d’encadrement sur les plats, dentelle intérieure dorée, tranches dorées sur marbrure, non rogné (Brany).
réf. ria9780415741521_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political military and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prio paperback
1995Oblong 4to., First Edition, with frontispiece and very numerous illustrations from photographs and detailed scale drawings in the text; terracotta cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in price-clipped dustwrapper. Published in Conway's outstanding 'Anatomy of the Ship' series featuring probably the most detailed drawings ever produced for historical naval publications. SCARCE, ESPECIALLY IN THIS CONDITION.
19478vo [21.5 x 14.5 cm]; [xii], 542 pp, numerous illus, map endpapers, bibliog, index. original two-part cloth with gilt spine title lettering, dj (not price clipped, bit rubbed at edges), small light stain on part of outer edge of text block, but clean very good or better copy. A picture of this book is available upon request by email. The author provides a fascinating work on the influence on the Pacific Islanders and their influence on us, based on his thousands of miles of travels in the area over the years and on the literature, legends and history.
réf. ria9781350285569_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A hardcover
réf. 96068A vintage gelatin silver photograph 210 × 150 mm on the original mount. The photograph has a small chip and slight surface loss near the bottom right-hand corner affecting only the canopy of a large tree; the mount is a little worn with light marginal stains well clear of the image. Undated but probably circa 1900 with a horse-drawn tram and a bicycle the only vehicles on King William Road below; the photographer is unidentified. unknown
réf. 75053Offered together with a copy of MARSDEN Susan: Working Lines. A History of Robe Electric Telegraph Station and Post Office 1987; card covers octavo i 34 pages with 20 illustrations. This booklet gives details of the introduction of intercolonial telegraphy. An example of a slightly later version of this form is reproduced on page 13; among other changes it no longer states that 'The Government will not be answerable for errors caused by indistinct writing'. unknown
réf. 135288Fair. Quarto 12 pages last two blank. A saddle-sewn gathering of blue paper; two holes to each leaf apparently insect damage with some minor loss to the text; some marks and short edge tears; nevertheless an extraordinary relic in decent condition overall. The first nine pages closely written in ink in a single hand which we know to be that of pastoralist Alfred Barker 1812-1880 contain a version of Stuart's journal for the period from 31 March the beginning of the expedition to 17 May 1859 with some significant variation from the published versions. Importantly the final half-page of text is unmistakably in the hand of John McDouall Stuart himself. This passage - an addendum written in pencil and comprising material not included in published versions of the journal - describes the extent of Stuart's claims of pastoral land at Chambers Creek. The journal is accompanied by a loose bifolium containing manuscript directions to Chambers Creek quarto 2 pages also in Barker's hand with a small diagram of Hummock Hill. The journal ends after the entry for 17 May 1859. Published accounts of the expedition indicate that Stuart spent the following three days in camp finalising his report on the survey of Chambers Creek which was sent back to his patrons James and John Chambers and William Finke on 20 May by way of one of the expeditioners Campbell. The specific nature of the variations from the published versions leads us to conclude that Stuart sent with this material an edited version of his field journal to that date the originals of both manuscripts are now lost. Barker brother-in-law and business partner of the Chambers brothers would have copied the present manuscript directly from Stuart's original manuscript. It pays scant attention to the daily happenings of the expedition but records detailed information about the country with a particular regard to its suitability for pastoral use precisely the information most valuable to patrons intent on building a pastoral empire. Stuart's manuscript addendum to Barker's copy of his report must have been written in the short period between his return on 3 July 1859 and the departure in August of the same year of his third expedition into the interior. He had given John Chambers power of attorney in relation to his claims on the runs at Chambers Creek where he had claimed a staggering 1500 square miles of land. The matter had still not been settled at his departure and Stuart's precise description of the extent of his claim were evidently intended to allow his patrons to consolidate it in his absence. The detailed manuscript text on the separate bifolium also supports a date from the middle of 1859. It gives a set of straightforward directions to Chambers Creek via the crucial series of waterholes that Stuart had identified as well as some details of the surrounding country. Barker was soon to follow this route north to stock Stuart's empty cattle runs the explorer lacking the resources to do so himself. While these instructions are in Barker's hand they must have been prepared in consultation with Stuart in preparation for the cattle drive north. Returning from his third expedition Stuart was pleased to find Barker's cattle thriving on the saltbush on his land. After great difficulty and scandal the grant was finally made for an unprecedented area of 1000 square miles but many suspected that the beneficiary of the vast territory would be Chambers and Finke not the explorer Barker's contribution going unremarked in newspaper accounts of the time. This would be borne out in the coming years. The textual history of the journal of Stuart's second expedition makes the survival of this document all the more important. In her introduction to the edition of the journal published by the Friends of the State Library of South Australia 2002 Valmai Hankel writes: 'This expedition is the only one for which no manuscript diary or fair copy survives. As it was regarded as a private venture unlike the five other expeditions its results were not reported to Parliament so its journal was not published as a parliamentary paper. The only known versions are those published in the "Journal" of the Royal Geographical Society RGS vol.31 1861 pp.65-83 and in "Explorations in Australia. The Journals of John McDouall Stuart during the years 1858 1859 1860 1861 & 1862" edited by William Hardman London: Saunders Otley 1864 .'. The RGS and Hardman versions of the text are generally more discursive but both are the result of editing by third parties and would have been based on fair copies of the journals. Hardman in particular was an unsympathetic editor 'Stuart seems to be almost an illiterate person .' and often redrafted Stuart's matter-of-fact observations to fit more closely the mould of a Victorian travel narrative. Our manuscript on the other hand is not only contemporaneous with the expedition but also likely closer in content to the lost field journals before editorial intervention and judicious redaction and revisions for political and commercial considerations. A full transcription of the journal is available as are a list of variations from the published version. One example will suffice to indicate the significance of this manuscript. Hankel's introduction states that 'The expedition's main aims were to survey the Chambers Creek lease and to prospect for gold . Stuart's major discovery was more links in the chain of springs later known as mound springs which Warburton and Babbage had found in 1858. Hergott found the first on 13 April; although Stuart named them after their discoverer he does not say so in either version of his journal' page x. The manuscript states that 'on the 13th Hergott after finding St Stephens Pool dry and no water in the Range - discovered a batch of Springs South of the Pool - abundance of Water - distance from this camp to Hergotts Springs 30 Miles - Native Cucumbers found here'. These documents were purchased together with an important archive relating to Alfred Barker's pastoral properties offered separately and now sold. The archive contains letters that substantiate serious irregularities in the handling of Stuart's pastoral lease at Chambers Creek which when read in conjunction with the above material make the story of his final years even more distressing. Copies of the relevant letters are included with the manuscript. unknown
