4 292 résultats
réf. 48470P., Les Cahiers de la Quinzaine et Crès, 1910-1914, 13 volumes in 12 brochés.
réf. 74488N.p. London: Elstree Studios 1961. Literary and cinematic critique Elstree Studios' unfavourable report of Ian Fleming's The Spy Who Loved Me written four months before publication from page proofs submitted by publisher Jonathan Cape. Pp.3 typed report on ABPC letterhead rectos only reader's delivery stamp to first page dated 13 December 1961. Together with A SECOND REPORT dated 2nd January pp/1 clipped to a copy of the original. This additional report ultimately in much the same vein was likely commissioned as the placement and imminent filming of Dr. No would have been known in film circles. Perforations down left edge from office binding. Very well preserved. The tenth James Bond title The Spy Who Loved Me was published on 16 April 1962. The reader's report notes that Cape submitted page proofs of the novel to the studio on 11 December 1961 and that Common submitted his report to the studio two days later. His verdict was not complimentary: 'The main story of the night at the motel obviously won't stand up by itself so a second subject is brought in by way of flashback's to the heroine's previous life. But the contrivance is forced. It gives the reader a bit more to go on that is all. The total effect is still that of a story broken-backed and not full adequate. No recommendation.' The man who wrote the Elstree reader's report was Jack Common 1903-1969. A regular moonlighter at Elstree's Reading Department Common was a working class socialist novelist and essayist from Newcastle who became friends with George Orwell when both were writing for The Adelphi magazine early in their careers. Common rose to edit The Adelphi in 1935-6 but could never make an adequate living from his published writing despite critical acclaim and in the last years of his life wrote Elstree innumerable reader's reports before his death from lung cancer in 1969. N.p. [London: Elstree Studios], 1961 unknown
réf. 74293N.p. London: Elstree Studios 1960. Literary and cinematic critique Elstree Studios' unfavourable report of Ian Fleming's Thunderball written three months before publication from page proofs submitted by publisher Jonathan Cape. Pp.4 typed report on ABPC letterhead rectos only reader's delivery stamp to first page dated 13 December 1960. Perforations down left edge from office binding. Very well preserved. The ninth James Bond title Thunderball was published on 27 March 1961. Jack Common's reader's report notes that Cape submitted page proofs to the studio on 11 December 1960 and that Common submitted his report to the studio two days later. His conclusions were damning and as it turned out wildly inaccurate: 'Pretty much the same mixture as before plus a few modern 'props' in the way of nuclear bombs and atomic submarines. . Suspense sags for long stretches . All through the main story this excessive use of modern gadgetry proves no substitute for character and invention: it registers as padding. These defects would be certain to show up more disastrously on the screen. I feel this story would not produce a successful film. No recommendation.' The man who wrote the Elstree reader's report for Thunderball was Jack Common 1903-1969. A regular moonlighter at Elstree's Reading Department Common was a working class socialist novelist and essayist from Newcastle who became friends with George Orwell when both were writing for The Adelphi magazine early in their careers. Common rose to edit The Adelphi in 1935-6 but could never make an adequate living from his published writing despite critical acclaim and in the last years of his life wrote Elstree innumerable reader's reports before his death from lung cancer in 1969. Originally meant as the first James Bond film that notion was quietly shelved as the Thunderball controversy ensued; it was the centre of legal disputes that began in 1961 and ran until 2006. In late 1964 after much negotiation Broccoli & Saltzman agreed with Fleming's one-time story collaborator Kevin McClory to adapt the novel for film with due reverence to McClory and screenwriter Jack Whittingham. Against a budget of $9M the film took $141.2M at the box office. N.p. [London: Elstree Studios], 1960 unknown
1971réf. 512750Oxford University Press 1971. Hardcover. FINE. Fine Binding edition of the Episcopalian 'Altar Service' being the selections of the Book of Common Prayer 1928 for use in public worship. 67-269 3 35-53 7 pp. 4to Red Morocco goatskin leather gilt stamped spine lettering blind-ruled spine panels and covers all edges gilt gilt dentelle 3 red place ribbons text printed in red and black in a large clear and emminently legible font. With just some trivial rubbing to the very tips else FINE -- exceedingly clean and sharp with crisp fresh pages tight binding and no evidence of use. This 1971 printing was the final printing of an Alter Service edition of 1928 Prayer Book before the 1979 modern-English revision. Oxford University Press hardcover
1971réf. 513241Oxford University Press 1971. Hardcover. VERY GOOD. Episcopalian 'Altar Service' being the selections of the Book of Common Prayer 1928 for use in public worship. 67-269 3 35-53 7 pp. 4to Red leatherette over boards gilt stamped spine cross and title to front cover speckled edges text printed in red and black in a large clear and emminently legible font five place ribbons. FINE copy -- exceedingly clean and sharp with crisp fresh pages tight binding and no evidence of use. This 1971 printing was the final printing of an Alter Service edition of 1928 Prayer Book before the 1979 modern-English revision. Oxford University Press hardcover
réf. 8597Agen, Veuve Noubel et fils aîné, (fin XVIIIème). Placard de 26 x 37 cm sur vergé (accrocs avec manque).
1967réf. 169443Beijing.: 首都大专院校红代会北京师大井冈山公社《井冈山》编辑部.Shou du da zhuan yuan xiao hong dai hui Beijing shi da Jinggangshan gong she "Jinggangshan" bian ji bu. 1967. Issue no. 29 of this Cultural Revolution newspaper published on April 13th 1967 by the Red Guards organisation in Beijing Normal University. 4pp few chips at edges and folds evenly browning. Text in Chinese. Sheet measures 39.5 x 54.9cm. An editorial from a Red Guards organisation states that Liu Shaoqi's book "How to be a Good Communist" is a propaganda book for capitalism and that he is the Chinese Nikita Khrushchev. . 首都大专院校红代会北京师大井冈山 unknown
réf. 235235Paris, E. Dentu [Imprimerie de E. Donnaud], 1872 in-12, XVII pp., un f. n. ch., 340 pp., demi-toile chagrinée aubergine, dos lisse, pièce de titre verte, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque). Dos uniformément insolé.
réf. 198525Paris, Imprimerie et librairie de Charles Noblet, 1872 in-8, [8]-76 pp., demi-percaline Bradel cerise, dos lisse orné de filets et fleuron dorés, pièce de titre noire (reliure de l'époque). Bon exemplaire.
réf. 95370Paris, Imp. et Lib. Noblet, 1872 gr. in-8, 76 pp., broché. Mques au dos.
réf. 238121Paris, Plon, 1912 in-12, IV-292 pp., broché. Couverture salie.
1871réf. 116200P., Librairie générale, 1871, in-12, 67 pp, broché, dos brisé, qqs rousseurs, état correct. Edition originale (Del Bo, pp. 98 et 107 ; Le Quillec 4317). Rare
réf. 174421Paris, Charles Douniol, 1871 in-8, [4]-121 pp., broché.
1969réf. 129391969 Editions Bélibaste. 1969. In-8° oblong broché. 109 pages. E.O.
1865réf. 25338NANTES Vincent Forest & Emile Grimaud 1865 -in-8 broché 2 volumes formant une année complète, brochés in-octavo Editeur, dos et couverture gris imprimés en noir, toutes tranches non rognées (edges no smoothes), orné d'1 gravure hors-texte en noir, pagination commune pour les 2 volumes : (155 + 2 p. de Table) pages, 1865 à Nantes Imprimerie de Vincent Forest & Emile Grimaud Editeurs,
réf. ORD-2465Première édition. Paris. Victor Bunel. 1871. Gd in-8 (204 x 311mm) dos lisse parchemin portant le titre et la date en caractères dorés, page de titre roussie sinon bel exemplaire auquel on a rajouté les fac-similé des numéros 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 22, 26 de Le Franc-Tireur Manceau et le numéro 27 intitulé Le Franc-Tireur de la Guerre.
1872réf. 51461P., Librairie législative A. Wittersheim, 1872, in-4°, 590 pp, reliure demi-chagrin vert bouteille, dos à 4 nerfs filetés et soulignés à froid, fleurons et titres dorés, filet à froid sur les plats (rel. de l'époque), dos très lég. frotté, bon état
réf. 18723Paris, Plon, 1871. In-8, 375 pages. Quelques rousseurs. Demi-chagrin rouge d'époque, dos à nerfs, bon état. Nombreux tampons de Radio France ou de l'O.R.T.F.
réf. 18722Paris, Lachaud, 1871. In-8, 303 pages, 15 illustrations par Bertall. Rousseurs. Percaline bleue d'éditeur, titre doré sur le plat avec les armes de Paris, bon état. Nombreux tampons de Radio France ou de l'O.R.T.F.
réf. 246573Paris, Librairie Magis, 1972, In-8, 143, pp. sur 2 colonnes, illustrations, broché.
réf. 118631880 .4ème édition . Hachette , Quatre volumes in 8° br.(Des rouss.,les couv.de trois des volumes ont été remonté ) .
1872réf. 133923Versailles, Cerf 1872 3 volumes in-4 broché, 633 - 589 - XXVIII - 452 pp. Grand de marges. En partie non coupé. Quelques rousseurs. Dos brisé pour les deux premiers volumes avec un manque important au dos du second. Exemplaire de travail.Tome I : Rapports. Tome II : Dépositions des témoins. Tome III : Pièces justificatives. “Publication officielle, indispensable pour l'étude de la Commune” Le Quillec.
1871réf. 16758E. Dentu 1871 In-12. Reliure demi-chagrin rouge, dos à nerfs, 360 pp. Rares rousseurs., brunissures marginales sur quuelques pages. Bon exemplaire.
réf. 201601384Paris, Gallimard, 1965 ; in-8, 486 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 202206015Paris, La decouverte , 1982 ; in-8, 83 pp., br.