7 338 résultats
18902 vols., 8vo., Second Edition, Seventh Thousand, with 43 illustrations in the text, some very occasional underlining (mainly in pencil), a little light spotting to the first several leaves of each volume; original arches-style binding of green cloth, gilt backs, chocolate endpapers, uncut, backstrips lightly chafed (without loss) at heads and tails, lower joints mildly rubbed and a little tender else a very good, bright, clean copy. With 32pp publisher's catalogue (April, 1889) bound in at end of second volume as called for. First published in 1868, Darwin's longest work was extensively revised for the second edition of 1875 which became the final text. It is especially notable for containing (in Chapter XXVII) the first statement of the author's provisional hypothesis of pangenesis. No publisher in England other than Murray has ever printed this important work. Freeman (Darwin), 241; Freeman (BNHB), 910.
18752 vols., 8vo., Second Edition, Fourth Thousand, with 43 illustrations in the text, neat personal blind-stamp on titles; original arches-style binding of green cloth, gilt backs, chocolate endpapers, uncut, backstrips lightly chafed (without loss) at heads and tails, a near fine copy. With 32pp publisher's catalogue (January 1876) bound in at end of second volume as called for. First published in 1868, Darwin's longest work was extensively revised for this second edition which became the final text. It is especially notable for containing (in Chapter XXVII) the first statement of the author's provisional hypothesis of pangenesis. No publisher in England other than Murray has ever printed this important work. Freeman (Darwin), 241; Freeman (BNHB), 910.
1868réf. 24571London: John Murray 1868. First Edition second issue. leather_bound. Full tree calf gilt decorated borders marbled endpapers and edges. Very good. 2 Vols. 411 486 pages. 22 x 14 cm. 43 black and white illustrations. Comprehensive Index. Bound without the advertisements. The book's slow progress towards publication was due not only to its size but the author's ill health. "About half of the eight years that elapsed between its commencement and completion were spent on it. The book did not escape adverse criticism: it was said for instance that the public had been patiently waiting for Mr. Darwin's justificatives and that after eight years of expectation all they got was a mass of detail about pigeons rabbits and silkworms. The work contains the first appearance of the phrase 'survival of the fittest' in any of Darwin's works p. 6 of 1st volume. Single erratum in Volume I. FREEMAN 878. NORMAN. 597. Backstrip decorated with gilt florets and gilt lettered spine labels lacking Vol. II label. John Murray books
réf. 053100New York Barnes & Noble 2004 in 8 1 fort volume broché, couverture illustrée, XXV et 574 pages.'' The Barnes & Noble Library of Essential Reading''. Charles Robert Darwin, Shrewsbury 1809 - Downe 1882, naturaliste anglais. Texte en langue anglaise. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
2004Darwin Charles Viaggio di un naturalista intorno al mondo. Torino, Einaudi 2004 italian, 491 ER Brossura editoriale, volume in buone condizioni, lievi segni di usura causati dal fattore tempo sulla copertina, interno in ottimo stato, legatura salda, Trad. di Mario Magistretti. 491 pagine circa Copertina come da foto
réf. 022230Genève Cercle Du Bibliophile In-8 Reliure en skyvertex havane et noire . Motif doré . Edition soignée . Portrait de Darwin en frontispice . Traduction de Ed. Barbier . Introduction et analyse de l'oeuvre par Mellersh . Illustrations en noir et blanc . C'est une expédition en Terre de feu à bord du Beagle , qui agit sur l'auteur comme une révélation . Il y développa librement son goût pour les sciences et l'observation , mais il mit très longtemps a livrer sa théorie étant très critique envers lui-même . Biologie . - 590 p. , 800 gr.
1959réf. RO80124179LA FARANDOLE. Janv. 1959. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 281 pages. Quelques planches illustrées en couleurs. Quelques dessins en noir et blanc, dans le texte et hors-texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 590-Zoologie
réf. SLIVCN-9782603026175DELACHAUX ET NIESTLE
réf. 13907Voyage d’un naturaliste autour du monde fait à bord du navire le Beagle de 1851 à 1856. Traduit de l’anglais par E.D BARBIER.. Deuxième édition. In 8 cartonné, reliure muette 150x2140mm, Faux titre, titre préface de l’auteur, du traducteur- seconde préface X+VIII, 552 pages, non rogné, catalogue de 18 pages, des livres du fonds de G.REINWALD décembre 1886. Couverture papier bleu. Paris C REINWALD libraire éditeur 1883. (Marge inférieure plus courte à la page de faux-titre- ainsi qu’à la page I de la préface- petite déchirure, réparée en marge extérieure, page de titre) quelques figures dans le texte, bon état d’ensemble.
1989réf. RO80277249Penguin Books. 1989. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. XI + 432 pages - livre en anglais - livre augmenté de quelques coupures de presse.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
réf. B9781016318440Hardback. New. hardcover
1876réf. 34481London: John Murray 1876. Very Early Printing the eleventh thousand in the publisher's original dark-green cloth typical for Darwin's books. With a number of illustrations. 8vo publisher's original dark-green cloth with gilt lettering to the spine. vii 519 1 pp. A handsome and well preserved copy some light evidence of age bur quite fresh with bright gilt and some minor general mellowing from age. AN IMPORTANT WORK IN THE DARWIN OEUVRE. One of the early printings which used the title "A Naturalist's Voyage" on the title page. One of Darwin’s earliest works. Even without publication of his works on evolution he would have had a considerable reputation as the author of The Voyage of the Beagle. While ‘The Origin of Species’ dominates perceptions of his work this is an important travel book in its own right and its relation to the background of his evolutionary ideas has often been stressed.Freeman. “Of the great exploratory voyages ‘a most important place is taken by the voyage of the ‘Beagle’ in 1831-1834. Darwin’s name is so associated with the evolutionary idea through which he profoundly influenced scientific philosophical political religious and ethical thought that certain of his other claims are often forgotten. To appreciate his distinction it is necessary to recall that had he never written on evolution he would still stand in the front rank among naturalists and would have to be included in any history of science. Thus even during the voyage in the ‘Beagle’ he reached conclusions that modified and extended the fundamental working principles of geology and geophysics.” - Singer. During the voyage Darwin suffered severely from seasickness. In a letter to his sister Caroline he wrote “ I continue to suffer so much from sea-sickness that nothing not even geology itself can make up for the misery .” Bowlby p.164 John Murray hardcover
1897réf. 8343John Murray 1897. 8vo. with portrait frontispiece original tissue guard present and 6 small illustrations in the text neat contemporary signature on half-title; original dark green rhea hunt blocked in gilt on upper board gilt back patterned endpapers joints lightly rubbed corners very lightly bruised hinges tender but binding entirely sound a little age-worn else a bright clean crisp copy. With 32p publisher's catalogue dated January 1898 and partially unopened bound in at end. Quite apart from its scientific value Darwin's first published work 1839 is an important travel work in its own right. This is essentially a re-issue of Murray's 1890 edition Freeman 28 with the postscript incorporated in the text but preserving the gilt 'rhea' hunt on upper board and gilt '3/6' on backstrip first seen in the 1889 edition Freeman 21. In addition Captain Fitzroy's name is reset as 'Fitz Roy' on title. Freeman 49. John Murray, unknown
1866réf. 1259011866. Signed. DARWIN Charles. Autograph letter signed. Down Beckenham Kent: Dec 17 1866. One leaf of black-edged mourning stationery measuring 4-1/2 by 7 inches penned on recto for one page; floated matted and framed with an early photographic card; entire piece measures 17 by 14 inches. $29500.Fine unpublished 1866 autograph letter written by Charles Darwin answering the questions of an anonymous correspondent concerning editions of his landmark work On the Origin of Species boldly signed by him with his full name ""Charles Darwin"" he often used ""C."" or ""Ch."" instead of his full given name. Beautifully framed with an early photographic card.The letter reads in full: ""Down Beckenham Kent Dec. 17th. Dear Sir Four editions of the Origin have appeared; that published last month is considerably added to & can be procured through any bookseller. I am glad to hear that you are interested in the subject. Dear sir yours faithfully Charles Darwin."" In November Darwin had copies of the substantially revised and augmented fourth edition of the Origin sent to Huxley and Wallace among others; their letters acknowledging receipt and praising the new edition are dated November 11 and November 19 respectively. The mourning stationery reflects the death of Darwin's sister Susan Elizabeth Darwin in October; another sister Emily Catherine Langton had died in January that year. See ""Darwin in letters 1866; Survival of the Fittest"" Darwin Correspondence Project online. Darwin Correspondence Project 5310F summary only. Very faint fold marks. Darwin's full signature bold and fine. Letters in which Darwin discusses his landmark work are particularly scarce and desirable. unknown
réf. 178503New York: Garland Publsihing 1990. 1st edn. 4to 11 x 8¾ ins. Original gilt lettered red cloth faint spotting on top edge and light discolouring on spine- otherwise VG. Pp. lxi thereafter unpaginated illus with b&w figures in text light pencil annotations in margins. New York: Garland Publsihing, 1990 unknown
réf. 6567473Cambridge University Press CUP . Papeback. New. pp. 468 Cambridge University Press CUP unknown
réf. 178171Faber and Faber 1948. New edn 3rd imp. 8vo. Original gilt lettered brown cloth spine lettering faded and boards lightly discoloured at edges - otherwise VG no dustwrapper. Pp. 153 illus with b&w drawings endpapers toned and prelims lightly spotted; previous owner's inscription on front free endpaper. Faber and Faber, 1948 unknown
réf. 172447British Museum Natural History 1959-1960. 5 vols. Tall 8vo. Original printed card covers softbacks 1 and 2 covers spotted - otherwise a VG set. Pp. various no inscriptions. British Museum [Natural History], 1959-1960 unknown
réf. 197786Folio Society 2008. Tall 8vo. Original green pictorial cloth top edge green Fine slipcase near Fine. Pp. xlvii 727 illus with coloured plates and in text no inscriptions. Folio Society, 2008 unknown
réf. B9781019372203Hardback. New. hardcover
1896réf. vg005.002GB: T Nelson 1896. Dark blue publisher's cloth lettered and decorated in gold and black.Half title frontis & plates. Prize label for The Boys' Brigade to front free endpaper.Book is in very good minus condition with minor but noticeable signs of wear and/or age. . Reissue. Hardback. VG-/No DW. T Nelson Hardcover
réf. 30104105The Folio Society London 2003 First published in . 25.5 x 17.5cms b/w & colour illusts 518pp very good hardback no dustwrapper decorated boards in black slipcase This is the complete text of Darwin's adventures in Chile the Galapagos Islands New Zealand etc as well as his observations in natural history and geology. The Folio Society London 2003 (First published in hardcover
1913réf. 50783John Murray 1913. 8vo. with frontispiece title-vignette numerous plates and illustrations in the text and 2 folding coloured maps on japon at end small contemporary signature on front paste-down; original sage green cloth upper board blocked in gilt back lettered and blocked with bolas all in gilt uncut upper hinge starting but binding wholly sound else a very good bright clean crisp copy. Murray's first illustrated edition Freeman 59 was first published in 1890. This is the first reissue in identical binding save scallop shell on front board. VERY SCARCE ESPECIALLY IN THIS CONDITION. Freeman 125. John Murray, hardcover
1870réf. 011457London: John Murray 1870 library plain cloth rebound which is rubbed gilt titled spine new endpapers library stamps x 519pp page edges trimmed when rebound a tidy copy. Pagination; new free endpaper / blank fly/ title i-ii / dedication to Charles Lyell iii verso blank iv / preface vi-viii/ contents ixx/ then pp1-519 final page is blank 520. New edition. Cloth. Good/No Jacket. 12mo - over 6 - 7 tall. Ex-Library. John Murray hardcover
réf. 3788London: Nelson 1890. Good copy in blue cloth covers with gilt lettering. London: Nelson (1890). hardcover