5170 risultati
18717 volumes broch?s de 250 pages environ. Rousseurs. Mouillure au T. 8.
1930rif. 125361930 Au Mans, Chez l'auteur, 1930. 1970 g In-4 en feuillets sous portefeuille à rabats, [1] ffb., [1] ff., xvi-86 pp., [1] ff.. Illustré de 53 planches hors-texte et de 51 dessins dans le texte d'après les dessins du docteur A. Sinan (le titre n'en annonce que 50). Commentaires par le chanoine Ledru, Robert Triger, le docteur Paul Delaunay, le chanoine Denis, Raoul de Linière, Robert Delagrange et Docteur Sinan. Ouvrage tiré à 300 exemplaires numérotés.
rif. 271162076X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 375258808X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0884482642New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
rif. a735891849. Octavo 7pp. 7pp. stringbound wraps. First 7 pages list Members by seat number residence and boarding place given after name. Second seven pages has same information but listed alphabetically. First section also has handwritten ink notation next to each Member's name giving his age and occupation farmer trader etc although some occupations are not written in. There is no ink notation in second portion. A small bit of arithmetic notes on top and rear cover blank margins. Good some wear. . paperback
1824rif. 70123Belfast ME: Ephraim Fellowes 1824. Printed broadside 10 x 7 inches somewhat trimmed employing several sizes and styles of type including italics and a large display type for the headline. Nathan Read 1759-1849 served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1800-1803; he moved to Maine in 1807 and was involved in civic affairs there until his death. Not in American Imprints. Not located on OCLC. Uniformly browned some foxing but a very good example on an apparently unrecorded agricultural broadside. 5081. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown
1824rif. 70123Belfast ME: Ephraim Fellowes 1824. Printed broadside 10 x 7 inches somewhat trimmed employing several sizes and styles of type including italics and a large display type for the headline. Nathan Read 1759-1849 served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1800-1803; he moved to Maine in 1807 and was involved in civic affairs there until his death. Not in American Imprints. Not located on OCLC. Uniformly browned some foxing but a very good example on an apparently unrecorded agricultural broadside. 5081. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown books
1876rif. S11176Paris:: Germer Bailliere 1876. 1876. Thick 8vo. 4 c 519 3 pp. Original printed wrappers; extremities chipped spine ends and cover corners missing small pieces. As is. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED from Gerard to M. H. Chotard verso title page. Maine de Biran 1766-1824 was a French philosopher who evolved from a sensualist to a mystical theosophist proposing that "human conscious experience might be exhibited as growing or developing from its essential basis in connection with external conditions" Wikip. Martin Henri Chotard 1821-1904 to whom the book is inscribed was a historian and lecturer first at Basencon and then at Claremont-Ferrand where he became dean. He was described by one inspector sitting in on his lectures as someone who "worked hard and did his utmost not to be common. . . 'Speaking easily clearly and soberly he does not hanker after rhetorical or declamatory effect. He has the tone and approach truly befitting a professor'" the inspector said den Boer 232. den Boer Pim. History as a Profession: The Study of History in France 1818-1914. Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press 1998. Germer Bailliere, 1876. unknown
1876rif. S11176Paris:: Germer Bailliere 1876. 1876. Thick 8vo. 4 c 519 3 pp. Original printed wrappers; extremities chipped spine ends and cover corners missing small pieces. As is. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED from Gerard to M. H. Chotard verso title page. Maine de Biran 1766-1824 was a French philosopher who evolved from a sensualist to a mystical theosophist proposing that "human conscious experience might be exhibited as growing or developing from its essential basis in connection with external conditions" Wikip. Martin Henri Chotard 1821-1904 to whom the book is inscribed was a historian and lecturer first at Basencon and then at Claremont-Ferrand where he became dean. He was described by one inspector sitting in on his lectures as someone who "worked hard and did his utmost not to be common. . . 'Speaking easily clearly and soberly he does not hanker after rhetorical or declamatory effect. He has the tone and approach truly befitting a professor'" the inspector said den Boer 232. den Boer Pim. History as a Profession: The Study of History in France 1818-1914. Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press 1998. Germer Bailliere, 1876. unknown books
1845rif. List2966Kennebunk Maine 1845. Two 7 ½ x 9 ¾ inch pages. Near fine. A letter from Barnabas Palmer in Kennebunk to Charles G. Bellamy Esquire in Kittery. Bellamy 1811–1892/1899 was a captain in the Maine militia a member of the Maine House of Representatives 1842–3 and State Senate 1846–7 York County Sheriff and then Inspector of Timber at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth.1 Palmer 1791–1867 may have been military; he appears in Maine state records as an agent for the Kennebunk Gun House which is listed in other records as under the purview of the Quartermaster General. Palmer gives Bellamy his opinion on the political prospects of “Pierce” versus “Hammond” commenting: “I did not hear of any legislative recommendation of Hammond while I was at Augusta and if there was and their late abolition speeches & Texan resolutions is a specimen of the support they intend to give Mr Polk it should not have much effect.” The US under President Polk had not yet annexed Texas and Palmer is apparently underwhelmed by Maine’s support for the cause. He also remarks on Joshua Herrick’s 1793–1874 bid for re-nomination to Congress; though he feels that he had “been badly treated” by Herrick’s competition “Judge Hayes” Palmer nonetheless feels compelled to vote for Hayes over Herrick. Of interests to historians of Maine state politics. 1 John E. Frost Colonial Village Gundalow Club: 1948 28. unknown
1845rif. List2966Kennebunk Maine 1845. Two 7 ½ x 9 ¾ inch pages. Near fine. A letter from Barnabas Palmer in Kennebunk to Charles G. Bellamy Esquire in Kittery. Bellamy 1811–1892/1899 was a captain in the Maine militia a member of the Maine House of Representatives 1842–3 and State Senate 1846–7 York County Sheriff and then Inspector of Timber at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth.1 Palmer 1791–1867 may have been military; he appears in Maine state records as an agent for the Kennebunk Gun House which is listed in other records as under the purview of the Quartermaster General. Palmer gives Bellamy his opinion on the political prospects of “Pierce” versus “Hammond” commenting: “I did not hear of any legislative recommendation of Hammond while I was at Augusta and if there was and their late abolition speeches & Texan resolutions is a specimen of the support they intend to give Mr Polk it should not have much effect.” The US under President Polk had not yet annexed Texas and Palmer is apparently underwhelmed by Maine’s support for the cause. He also remarks on Joshua Herrick’s 1793–1874 bid for re-nomination to Congress; though he feels that he had “been badly treated” by Herrick’s competition “Judge Hayes” Palmer nonetheless feels compelled to vote for Hayes over Herrick. Of interests to historians of Maine state politics. 1 John E. Frost Colonial Village Gundalow Club: 1948 28. unknown books
1850rif. 25184Rockville CT: Press of the Tolland County Republican 1850. 8pp untrimmed. Folded fold splitting pinned. Tanned with some spotting. Good. The author writes humorous poetry to express his distress at new and excessive tax laws. A complete list of taxable property would take "Methuselah's hours.Although I have little that now commands cash; I've plenty in 'ruins' all broken to smash; A fine dish of 'all-sorts' to publish in form; Would make out a list thrice as long as my arm. So I must abbreviate and name them in groups; then let our great ASSES-ors examine to boot." OCLC 15328280 9. Press of the Tolland County Republican unknown
1850rif. 25184Rockville CT: Press of the Tolland County Republican 1850. 8pp untrimmed. Folded fold splitting pinned. Tanned with some spotting. Good. The author writes humorous poetry to express his distress at new and excessive tax laws. A complete list of taxable property would take "Methuselah's hours.Although I have little that now commands cash; I've plenty in 'ruins' all broken to smash; A fine dish of 'all-sorts' to publish in form; Would make out a list thrice as long as my arm. So I must abbreviate and name them in groups; then let our great ASSES-ors examine to boot." OCLC 15328280 9. Press of the Tolland County Republican unknown books
1826rif. 70512Ellsworth ME 1826. Manuscript written as if a broadside. Folio. One-page approximately 150 words; included in the manuscript are the places around town where events will take place starting times for the activities exhibition of the animals and ploughing and hauling matches information on the gathering places for the annual address a dinner and an exhibition of agricultural productions and manufactures. Addressed verso to Nathan Read in Belfast Maine; Read 1759-1849 served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1800-1803 moving to Maine in 1807 where he was involved in civic affairs until his death. Folded for mailing seal break to right edge taking two words. Very good. unknown
1826rif. 70512Ellsworth ME 1826. Manuscript written as if a broadside. Folio. One-page approximately 150 words; included in the manuscript are the places around town where events will take place starting times for the activities exhibition of the animals and ploughing and hauling matches information on the gathering places for the annual address a dinner and an exhibition of agricultural productions and manufactures. Addressed verso to Nathan Read in Belfast Maine; Read 1759-1849 served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1800-1803 moving to Maine in 1807 where he was involved in civic affairs until his death. Folded for mailing seal break to right edge taking two words. Very good. unknown books
1826rif. 70168Belfast ME : Ephraim Fellowes 1826. Small broadside 8 ¼ x 6 ¾ inches employing several sizes and styles of type. The program eight parts printed beneath the title Select Piece Prayer Hymn Installation Hymn Address Anthem Concluding Prayer marked through replaced in manuscript" by "Benediction" with hymns of five verses to be sung before and after the installation printed in the lower half. Bowdoin holds a pamphlet printing of the address by Hiram Alden given at this ceremony. Apparently not in American Imprints or located on OCLC. Some browning but very good. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown
1825rif. 70169Belfast ME : Ephraim Fellowes 1825. Small broadside 7 7/8 x 6 ½ inches employing several sizes and styles of type. The program six parts printed beneath the title Dirge Prayer Ode Eulogy Hymn Prayer Anthem with the Dirge three quatrains and the Ode six quatrains printed in the lower half. The Ode was by William George Crosby A. E. 1805-1881 a Belfast native and an 1823 Bowdoin graduate who would have been reading law under his father at this time; he served as Governor of Maine 1853-1855. Apparently not in American Imprints or located on OCLC. Some browning but very good. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown
1826rif. 70168Belfast ME : Ephraim Fellowes 1826. Small broadside 8 ¼ x 6 ¾ inches employing several sizes and styles of type. The program eight parts printed beneath the title Select Piece Prayer Hymn Installation Hymn Address Anthem Concluding Prayer marked through replaced in manuscript" by "Benediction" with hymns of five verses to be sung before and after the installation printed in the lower half. Bowdoin holds a pamphlet printing of the address by Hiram Alden given at this ceremony. Apparently not in American Imprints or located on OCLC. Some browning but very good. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown books
1825rif. 70169Belfast ME : Ephraim Fellowes 1825. Small broadside 7 7/8 x 6 ½ inches employing several sizes and styles of type. The program six parts printed beneath the title Dirge Prayer Ode Eulogy Hymn Prayer Anthem with the Dirge three quatrains and the Ode six quatrains printed in the lower half. The Ode was by William George Crosby A. E. 1805-1881 a Belfast native and an 1823 Bowdoin graduate who would have been reading law under his father at this time; he served as Governor of Maine 1853-1855. Apparently not in American Imprints or located on OCLC. Some browning but very good. [Ephraim Fellowes ?] unknown books
1915rif. NE137Traffic Department Boston and Maine Railroad 1st edition 1915. pbk stapled stiff card covers 62pp profusely illustr photos a scarce original example from the series of Boston and Maine Railroad travel books covers lightly toned especially at extremities otherwise a very good clean tight unmarked copy Traffic Department Boston and Maine Railroad, 1st edition 1915 paperback
rif. bing47jd9013Boston and Maine Railroad ND. Paperback. Very good. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes Very good copy with clean pages. This a large pamphlet containing information on things to do in New England during summer. Information includes fishing bussing historical places and other tourism. Slight tears to front cover. Small rip to front cover. Sm4to. Boston and Maine Railroad paperback
1845rif. 25979Augusta: Wm. T. Johnson Printer to the State 1845. 141 1 pp. Light rubberstamp in top margin of page 3 widely scattered light foxing. Senate Document 34 25th Maine Legislature. Very Good. Bound in modern cloth bookplate on front pastedown with gilt-lettered spine. The claims are for Maine's expenditures "for the protection of her northeastern frontier" from "the unlawful intrusion of trespassers and depredators from the neighboring British Provinces." With a minority report and material on the Northeast Boundary dispute and its settlement by the Treaty of Washington. AI 45-4116 1. Wm. T. Johnson, Printer to the State unknown
1845rif. 25979Augusta: Wm. T. Johnson Printer to the State 1845. 141 1 pp. Light rubberstamp in top margin of page 3 widely scattered light foxing. Senate Document 34 25th Maine Legislature. Very Good. Bound in modern cloth bookplate on front pastedown with gilt-lettered spine. The claims are for Maine's expenditures "for the protection of her northeastern frontier" from "the unlawful intrusion of trespassers and depredators from the neighboring British Provinces." With a minority report and material on the Northeast Boundary dispute and its settlement by the Treaty of Washington. AI 45-4116 1. Wm. T. Johnson, Printer to the State unknown books
1863rif. 1155662Stevens & Sayward State Printers 1863. Professionally rebound in black cloth with gilt titles on spine. Rebacked. Original covers foxed with damp stain. Damp stain on early and rear pages. A large heavy book which will require extra shipping charges - cannot ship outside U.S.A. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket as Issued. Thick Large Octavo. Book. Stevens & Sayward, State Printers Hardcover
