10 872 résultats
réf. Infinia-9789349820555Infinia Press LLP. New. Infinia Press LLP unknown
réf. 5326P., Edition de la Vraie France, 1924 ; in-12. 215pp. Demi-basane rouge à coins, dos à cinq nerfs, titre doré. Non rogné, dos insolé, mais bon exemplaire.
19588vo., First Edition, neat inscription on front free endpaper; cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter lightly spotted at lower fold-in. Dustwrapper artwork by Rudland.
1941réf. 117841941 Le Blanc, Imprimerie Ve H. Ribière,sans date ( c. 1941); in-12 broché de 36pp. - (1)f.; vouverture verte imprimée en noir au 1er plat , dos muet. Ouvrage hors commerce tiré à 70 exemplaires sur vergé antique. Envoi autographe signé de l'auteur daté du 28/ 9 /41.
1929Feuille repli?e. 110x50 cm.
1950réf. 123351950 (Bourges), Typographie Marcel Boin, (1950) ; in-8 broché de 42pp. Impression en noir et ocre, vignettes dans le texte et couverture illustrée par Sylvaine Blavier, ancienne élève. Couverture grise , illustrée de et imprimée en vert et ocre au 1er plat, vignette au 2e plat, dos muet. Intéressant exemple de la création typographique de Marcel Boin.
1873réf. c46021873 Paris, 1873 ; 1 volume grand in-8°, broché, couverture bleu clair imprimée en noir et rouge; 2ff., 332pp.,1f.; couverture un peu passée avec de petits accrocs en bordure des plats et manque de papier au dos en pied, sinon très bon état intérieur.Illustré de 2 planches hors texte par Henner et Ch. Mareschal gravées à l'eau -forte par Léopold Flameng et Rajon.
1951réf. 33207La Chatre A.Bourg 1951 in-8° exemplaire non coupé avec le Bandeau : Prix Gabriel Nigond
1951réf. 118951951 La Châtre, Bourg, 1951; brochure in-8 de 90 - (2)pp. Illustré d'un frontispice et de bois gravé dans le texte par Deslignères. Couverture crème imprimé en noir, vignette en bois sépia au 1er plat, titre en noir au dos. Edition originale. Exemplaire portant le n°835.
1962Reliure ?diteur. 590 pages.
2012réf. 1392873NASA. New. 2012. Soft Cover. Reprint Edition . NASA paperback
1986réf. 007019New York 1986. NA. Very Good. Signed screenplay on title page by the movie's stars Bette Davis Lillian Gish Ann Sothern and Harry Carey Jr. its director Lindsay Anderson the screenplay author David Berry and producer Mike Kaplan. The screenplay was based on the play of the same name by David Berry. The story concerns two bickering elderly sisters and whether they should sell the summer cottage in Maine. The. unknown books
1986réf. 007019New York 1986. NA. Very Good. Signed screenplay on title page by the movie's stars Bette Davis Lillian Gish Ann Sothern and Harry Carey Jr. its director Lindsay Anderson the screenplay author David Berry and producer Mike Kaplan. The screenplay was based on the play of the same name by David Berry. The story concerns two bickering elderly sisters and whether they should sell the summer cottage in Maine. The. unknown
réf. 607846"Tom Berry" boldly penned in blue fountain pen ink on stiff card. 5" x 3". Very good. ca 1934. Boldly signed: "Tom Berry". Signed by Authors. No Binding. Very Good. unknown books
réf. 11685Curzon Street London. 7 December 1840s. 2pp. 12mo. 30 lines. Good on lightly-aged paper. She begins by explaining that it was 'by an entire mistake' that Mrs Lamb's money presumably the rent for Devonshire Lodge owned by Mrs Lamb was not paid and that the mistake is 'now cleared up & the money is to be paid this very morning by Coutt's into your Banker's'. Her sister Mary is not able to pass on this information herself as 'she has been for above a fortnight so very unwell as not to be able to write or occupy herself in any way - a severe fit of <Trachic> & Influenza has confined her & kept me in great agony about her'. Agnes 'does not yet see any steady steps towards amendment' in her sister's health 'one day a little better & the next a little worse is all the changes I have yet seen - but I go on trying to hope that a few better days may still be allowed us'. The sisters are expecting Lady Scott in town the following day accompanied by her friend Miss Murray who is 'just arrived in London with her two nieces one of whom with a very serious ill comes for medical advice'. She ends by asking Mrs Lamb to inform her when she returns to Richmond. Richard Crisp's 'Richmond and its Inhabitants from the Olden Time' 1866 refers to Mary's severe illness of 1844 and quotes Mary in the following year stating that she is 'once again in Mrs. Lamb's house'. Curzon Street, London. 7 December [1840s?]. unknown
réf. 52934saying she "will have the satisfaction of bringing you back the second 2 Vols of Mme Sevigné. and along with them. with your permission. my old friend Mr Wilmot as determined a Sevigneist as myself and much better informed as to the Art of that day in short in every respect very worthy to see your treasures" 2 sides 16mo watermarked 1847 Richmond "Friday Morning" 12th October no year but 1849 laid down on album leaf 7½" x 5¾" on the verso of the album leaf laid down is an autograph note signed with initials by Mrs Dinah Maria CRAIK née Mulock 1826-1887 author of children's books and 'John Halifax Gentleman' saying "Newspaper returned - with thanks - very pleasant writing" 1 side card 3" x 4¾" The Corner House Shortlands Kent 8th February 1884 somewhat browned Mary Berry first met Horace Walpole in 1788. He wrote to her and her sister Agnes in most affectionate terms and they moved in 1791 to Little Strawberry Hill which he bequeathed to them for the term of their life. Mary brought out his 'Works' in 1798 and his letters from Mme du Deffand in 1810. Mary's own works include her travel journals from 1783 completed in 1852 and 'Social Life in England and France from 1660 to 1830'. unknown
1888réf. 101161Wolverhampton May 17 1888. 1888. Fine. - Over 360 words penned on three-and-a-quarter sides of folded 7-7/8 inch high by 5 inch wide "Queen Street Congregational Chapel Wolverhampton" stationery. The English nonconformist divine Charles Albert Berry congratulates the American Impressario Major James B. Pond on his marriage "Do I know the happy bride I have a sort of dim notion that I both saw & spoke to her. Am I dreaming or have I had the pleasure" He goes on to say that he's "made a place for her in my invisible circle of memoried friends." Explaining that though he and his wife will be visiting America soon he has no intention of lecturing "I am being pretty much worked to death & my holiday when I take it must be a time of real rest." He mentions hearing the Dr. Abbott may be permanently staying in Plymouth and goes on to write his impressions of the state of affairs in Britain: "Over here things are getting hopelessly mixed theologically politically and socially. Spurgeon is urging the Churches to get back to pre-scientific beliefs: Chamberlain is struggling to hold the country to pre-humanitarian views upon Ireland: and a little band of men in London are shouting pre-Civilized crudities about socialism & the like." Signed "Charles. A. Berry". Folded for mailing else near fine. The English nonconformist divine Charles Albert Berry 1852-1899 was influenced by the New York Dutch Reformed Church minister Dr. J. M. Macaulay when the latter resided in England for a few years. After attending Airedale College in Bradford to study for the ministry he became pastor of the St. George's Road Congregational church in Bolton. He became pastor of the Curch at Queen Street in Woverhampton where his broad views and eloquence made an impact. Having promised Henry Ward Beecher that he would visit America he did so but refused the invitation to succeed Beecher. Following an 1892 conference at Grindelwald he Hugh Price Hughes and Alexander Mackennal introduced the ideas and principles of a Free Church federation throughout England. He served as the first president of the Free Church congress and also served as president of the Congregational Union of England and Wales. He effectively campaigned for peace between England and America over the Venezualan boundery dispute. Wolverhampton, May 17, 1888.
réf. 11700Devonshire Cottage Richmond. 29 June and 1 July 1844. 4pp. 12mo. 75 lines. On bifolium. Very good on lightly-aged paper. The entire document is in Mary Berry's autograph. The letter proper of 57 lines is signed 'Devonshire Cottage / a true Copy / M Berry' the joke such as it is being that Mary Berry has copied out a document written by Devonshire Cottage itself to its owner the Hon. Mrs George Lamb Caroline or 'Caro George' Lamb from whom the Berry sister's were leasing it. An eighteen-line postscript dated 'Monday 1st July' and also signed 'M Berry' is written in a straightforward style with the valediction reading 'And so God bless'. The first sixteen lines read: 'This is to inform her i.e. Mrs Lamb that at this present writing I i.e. Devonshire Cottage am in great health & beauty that I am taken especial care of by your two Lieutenants i.e. the Berry sisters & that I am very much admired by all their friends & acquaintance who have poured in upon me in numbers during the last six weeks - They have constantly occupied me in the way that you recommended making the4 dining Room what it was intended to be which your Tenants as well as every body else find so much more agreeable & convenient that they only wonder it could ever have been otherwise arranged -'. The rest of the letter includes references to the refurbishment of the house to General Piggott to Lord Morpeth and Lady Mary and to Lady Scott with the Cottage 'begging you to present my Villaships respects to the Palacehood of Castle Howard'. [Devonshire Cottage, Richmond.] 29 June and 1 July 1844. unknown
réf. 11699'Petersham Wedy. Mony' 1828. 1p. 12mo. 12 lines. Good on lightly-aged paper. She is requesting 'an alteration to be made in the Contents of Chapr 9. to the necessity of which I had not adverted till I saw that Chapr. in Print'. After correcting the chapter she 'desired a Revise' but 'foolishly forgot to Revise the Contents of the Chapr.' 'It cannot however be too late & must be done as the Chapr: ends with Mr Fox'. The work referred to is clearly Miss Berry's 'Comparative View' published by Longman Rees Orme Brown & Green in 1828 the ninth and last chapter of which does indeed end with Charles James Fox. 'Petersham Wedy. Mony' [1828]. unknown
1976réf. 47420Richmond County Historical Society. G/G. 1976. Hardcover. Hardback with clean covers and contents; dust jacket worn with edge tears and small missing pieces. Not library discard. NOT former library copy. ; . Richmond County Historical Society, hardcover
1976réf. 45991Augusta Ga. :: Richmond County Historical Society. VG-/Fair. 1976. Hardcover. SIGNED by Fleming on half-title page. Clean hardback in gilt-stamped blue cloth covers; pages tight clean; two pinpoint spots on textblock edge. DJ worn with front flap detached and laid in. 165 pages with map endpapers illustrations. Intended as a follow-up to Fleming's "Autobiography of a Colony " this work covers Augusta during the Civil War focusing especially on Sherman's March to the Sea. ; . Richmond County Historical Society, hardcover
1976réf. 45550Augusta Ga. :: Richmond County Historical Society. Fair/Fair. 1976. Hardcover. Gilt-stamped cloth covers clean and still bright; two instances of deep clipping to remove previous owner's name and name label: upper right corner of title page lower left edge near gutter; pages tight clean. DJ very worn. 165 pages with map endpapers illustrations. Intended as a follow-up to Fleming's "Autobiography of a Colony " this work covers Augusta during the Civil War focusing especially on Sherman's March to the Sea. NOT library discard. ; . Richmond County Historical Society, hardcover
1976réf. 23641Augusta Ga. :: Richmond County Historical Society. NF/VG. 1976. Hardcover. SIGNED by Fleming on half-title page. A very attractive copy in gilt-stamped cloth covers; pages tight clean unmarked. DJ lightly edgeworn/shelfworn with minor chipping; no major tears. 165 pages with map endpapers illustrations. Intended as a follow-up to Fleming's "Autobiography of a Colony " this work covers Augusta during the Civil War focusing especially on Sherman's March to the Sea. ; . Richmond County Historical Society, hardcover
2001réf. Zl341Lancosme 2001 In8 - broché - 212 pages - un pli au 4e plat - nombreuses illustrations
2001réf. Zl341Lancosme 2001 In8 - broché - 212 pages - un pli au 4e plat - nombreuses illustrations
