8 488 résultats
1833réf. zy578coup de coeur de Bernard broché 1833 TRES RARE LIVRET PEDAGOGIQUE. Le Mot Et La Chose; ou Elémens figures de La Lecture, Ouvrage orne de 800 Figures. (14x23,2 cm), 10, (2) pp., XXXII planches gravées : couvertures de papier vergé ocre gravées. Méthode rare et innovante, premier essai de méthode globale. 12 pages de livret explicatif de la méthode, 32 planches de mots illustrés d'une gravure, la plupart coloriées à l'époque. Les illustrations et le choix des mots sont absolument ravissants, tout comme la mise en page, le soin apporté à la typographie et la conception des petites scènes. Le kangourou, pris par erreur pour une gazelle, est particulièrement charmant. Un seul exemplaire dans les bibliothèques mondiales, celui de la BnF. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1985réf. 2090202120412687Doho-sha 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Doho-sha paperback
1777réf. zy564Chez Couturier père, aux Galleries du Louvre Relié 1777 "TRÈS RARE ÉDITION DE 1777. RECHERCHÉE. CONTENANT LES 7 PAGES D'INSTRUCTION SUR LA FAÇON DE SERVIR DES FICHES...Le Quadrille des enfants. Ou système nouveau de lecture. Avec lequel tout enfant de quatre à cinq ans peut, par le moyen de quatre-vingt-huit figures, être mis en état de lire sans faute à l'ouverture de toutes sortes de livres en trois ou quatre mois, & même beaucoup plutôt, selon les dispositions de l'enfant. Quatrième édition, revue, abrégée & perfectionnée à l'usage des jeunes élèves de la pension académique du Faubourg S. Honoré, n°42. Chez Couturier père, aux Galleries du Louvre. Paris. 1777. avec Approbation & Privilège du Roi. In-8 (21,5x14 cm), 7 pages d'""Instruction sur la façon de se servir des fiches et du livre du Quadrille des Enfants"", 142, (2 : Approbation et Privilège) pp., (4) planches gravées, demi basane bleu nuit, dos lisse, titre et date dorés (reliure moderne). Rare quatrième édition du Quadrille des enfants publié en 1744 par Claude-Louis Berthaud. Les quatre planches gravées correspondent aux 88 figures de la méthode. Ces figures étaient également appliquées sur des planches en os avec le phonème correspondant au verso. La méthode reposant sur l'association de sons et d'images familières aux enfants. L'auteur dans son discours préliminaire incite à ""ne pas craindre à faire la dépense des fiches"", le précis des instructions imprimé à part ne devrait être livré qu'à ceux qui les achetaient. Il est ici relié en tête. Le Discours préliminaire se termine par la liste des enfants qui ont appris à lire par la méthode (avec le nom de leurs parents et leur adresse). Le Journal Encyclopédique ou Universel de l'année 1778 mentionne ""l'extrême utilité de cet ouvrage, dont on est redevable à feu M. Berthaud, est suffisamment connue"". L'édition de 1777 est très rare. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande."
réf. 50592Histoire naturelle de la parole.Court de Gebelin. Paris.1776.400 p.1 frontispice gravé par Marillier.1 planche rempliée d'Alphabet.(2 figs.).1 planche rempliée en couleurs par Gauthier Dagoty père.(5 figs.).Nouvelle Mnémonique. Demangeon.Paris.1841.156 p.La lecture perfectionnée par la déclamation.Fables et poésies.Wik Potel. Paris.Lyon.1858.64 p.Format in-8 pour ces 3 textes dans une demi-reliure au dos orné d'une couronne comtale dans 3 caissons dorés.Titres et auteurs en caractères dorés.Tranches peigne.Jolie reliure.Intérieurs avec rousseurs surtout pour les textes XIXème.
réf. 4531 Relié, cartonnage gris impr. et dos toilé d'édition. In-16°, 14,5 x 10,5 cm, [2]-68pp-[6]. Upper Mall / Hammersmith, Kelmscott Press, 1893. Edition originale
réf. 4531 Relié, cartonnage gris impr. et dos toilé d'édition. In-16°, 14,5 x 10,5 cm, [2]-68pp-[6]. Upper Mall / Hammersmith, Kelmscott Press, 1893. Edition originale
1897réf. 2092902144000583Bunji-do 1897. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 20 Bunji-do paperback
1843réf. 26079Philadelphia: Merrihew and Thompson 1843. First Edition. Contemporary three-quarter leather & marbled boards. Good; binding is broken and worn. Contents are very good. Lower fore-corner of the front board is broken away. 8vo 206 printed pages interleaved with blanks and original autograph notes. Interleaved with over 150 pages of extensive manuscript notes in pen and pencil regarding Dr. Mütter's lectures by Daniel Webster Shindel of Sunbury Pennsylvania with his book-plate on front paste-down and his ownership signatures on front free endpaper front blank dated 1848 and title-page. Dr. Daniel Webster Shindel 1822-95 was born in Sunbury Pennsylvania to Rev. John Peter Shindel and Susanna A. Shindel nee McCullough. He graduated from Pennsylvania Medical College in 1850 and returned to Sunbury where he established his own medical practice becoming at the time of his death the oldest active practitioner in Sunbury. In his obituary it was written that "He was a skilled physician and was considered a great authority in all cases of fever.He was a reader and a thinker who kept up with the greatest changes in medicine which have taken place in the last three decades." The notes in the present volume likely date to around 1848 dated by Shindel at front when he was attending Pennsylvania Medical College and closely follow Mutter's topics within the notes follow a question and answer format similar to Dr. Mütter's teaching style possibly indicating that Dr. Shindel was present at his lectures or copied them from another source including yellow fever inflammation various operation procedures ulceration mortification gangrene wounds amputation etc. Thomas Dent Mütter 1811-59 was one of the earliest pioneers of plastic surgery in America. Born and raised in Virginia he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a medical degree in 1831 and subsequently traveled to Paris where he studied les opérations plastiques. Upon his return to the United States he became a popular surgeon at Jefferson Medical College he was Chair of Surgery from 1841-56 where he became known for his reconstructive surgeries his invention of the eponymous technique the "Mütter Flap" is still used on burn victims to this day and was the first surgeon in American to use ether as an anesthetic. Merrihew and Thompson hardcover books
1822réf. 21068Friedrichsstadt ca 1822. Contemporary half-leather over marbled paper. Fine; expertly rebacked at some point. Small 4to 275 pp. German Gothic script secretarial. A neat clear hand throughout with additional notes in the second hand. A superb manuscript from this important and popular German physician and medical historian. Choulant would publish two books on the topics offered in these lectures: Lehrbuch der speciellen Pathologie . 1831 and Anleitung zur ärztlichen Receptirkunst 1834. Both works were well received and remained of use throughout the nineteenth century. Hirsch also cites the praise Choulant received for his clear and sensible lectures that were the basis for his publications. The manuscript offered here contains extensive notes on the pathology and aetiology of disease with individual sections devoted to cures diagnosis and prescriptions. Hirsch II 21-22. hardcover books
1854réf. 11115München, C. Wolf, [1854?]. Gr.-8° (22,5-25 cm). 1192 S. Halbleder der Zeit mit montiertem Rückenschild
1834réf. 002750Paris, Vimont, 1834
1835réf. 24031Alfort France: Manuscript 1835 / 1845. Contemporary half calf. Very good; joints worn and strained; binding firm. . Small 4to 199 pp. 12 leaves 229 1 - blank 2 - contents pp. French in a clear neat hand. École nationale vétérinaire d'Alfort or ENVA - the first veterinary school - was established in 1761 by Claude Bourgelat and moved to its current location in 1766 the same year its famed botanical garden was created. The school received almost immediate international recognition. What is offered is an important manuscript of veterinary medicine by the student Florentin Delcroix containing the transcription of three courses given by two prominent veterinarians of the Alfort school and major exponents of veterinary art in France Henri Bouley and Onésime Delafond. Florentin Delcroix 1816-1875 graduated from the Alfort veterinary school in 1837. Onésime Delafond was a famous French veterinarian 1805-1861. A student at Alfort in 1823 he quickly became a professor there in 1829. In 1833 he was appointed professor of pathology therapeutics and health regulation then director of the school in 1860. He was a founding member of the Central Society of Veterinary Medicine the Agricultural Society the Academy of Medicine and numerous learned societies Mennessier de La Lance. This course dated 1835 is particularly interesting since Delafond did not begin to publish until 1836-1838 and his Traité de thérapeutique générale vétérinaire was only published in 1843. As for Henri Bouley 1814-1885 he is one of the greatest names in veterinary medicine Louis-Georges Neuman internationally known teacher and expert in animal pathology. He was also a champion of Pasteur's discoveries and theories. Manuscript unknown books
1956réf. 31822AB1956. Germany 1956 - 1976. Octavo. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. Signed and inscribed items by Forssmann are of great rarity. The Nobel Lecture alone is very scarce and very rarely available signed. Werner Theodor Otto Forßmann Forssmann in English; 29 August 1904 1 June 1979 was a German researcher and physician from Germany who shared the 1956 Nobel Prize in Medicine with Andre Frederic Cournand and Dickinson W. Richards for developing a procedure that allowed cardiac catheterization. In 1929 he put himself under local anesthesia and inserted a catheter into a vein of his arm. Not knowing if the catheter might pierce a vein he put his life at risk. Forssmann was nevertheless successful; he safely passed the catheter into his heart. Forssmann was born in Berlin on 29 August 1904. Upon graduating from Askanisches Gymnasium he entered the University of Berlin to study medicine passing the State Examination in 1929. He hypothesized that a catheter could be inserted directly into the heart for such applications as directly delivering drugs injecting radiopaque dyes or measuring blood pressure. The fear at the time was that such an intrusion into the heart would be fatal. To prove his point he decided to try the experiment on himself. In 1929 while working in Eberswalde he performed the first human cardiac catheterization. He ignored his department chief and persuaded the operating-room nurse in charge of the sterile supplies Gerda Ditzen to assist him. She agreed but only on the promise that he would do it on her rather than on himself. However Forssmann tricked her by restraining her to the operating table and pretending to locally anaesthetise and cut her arm whilst actually doing it on himself. He anesthetized his own lower arm in the cubital region and inserted a urinary catheter into his antecubital vein threading it partly along before releasing Ditzen who at this point realised the catheter was not in her arm and telling her to call the X-ray department. They walked some distance to the X-ray department on the floor below where under the guidance of a fluoroscope he advanced the catheter the full 60 cm into his right ventricular cavity. This was then recorded on X-Ray film showing the catheter lying in his right atrium. The head clinician at Eberswalde although initially very annoyed recognized Werner's discovery when shown the X-rays; he allowed Forssmann to carry out another catheterization on a terminally ill woman whose condition improved after being given drugs in this way. An unpaid position was created for Forssmann at the Berliner Charité Hospital working under Ferdinand Sauerbruch although once Sauerbruch saw his paper he was dismissed for continuing without his approval. Sauerbruch commented "You certainly can't begin surgery in that manner". Facing such disciplinary action for self-experimentation he was initially forced to leave the Charité but was later re-instated until again being forced to leave in 1932 for not meeting scientific expectations. His surgical skills were noted however and he was recommended to another hospital where he worked for a while before leaving in 1933 after marrying Dr. Elsbet Engel a specialist in urology there. Finding it difficult to get a job with his reputation he quit cardiology and took up urology. He then went on to study urology under Karl Heusch at the Rudolf Virchow Hospital in Berlin. Later he was appointed Chief of the Surgical Clinic at both the City Hospital at Dresden-Friedrichstadt and the Robert Koch Hospital in Berlin. From 1932 to 1945 he was a member of the Nazi Party. At the start of World War II he became a medical officer. In the course of his service he rose to the rank of Major until he was captured and put into a U.S. POW camp. Upon his release in 1945 he worked as a lumberjack and then as a country medic in the Black Forest with his wife. In 1950 he began practice as a urologist in Bad Kreuznach. During the time of his imprisonment his paper was read by André Frédéric Cournand and Dickinson W. Richards. They developed ways of applying his technique to heart disease diagnosis and research. In 1954 he was given the Leibniz Medal of the German Academy of Sciences. In 1956 the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to Cournand Richards and Forßmann. After winning the Nobel Prize he was given the position of Honorary Professor of Surgery and Urology at the University of Mainz. In 1961 he became an honorary professor at the National University of Córdoba. In 1962 he became a member of the Executive Board of the German Society of Surgery. He also became a member of the American College of Chest Physicians honorary member of the Swedish Society of Cardiology the German Society of Urology and the German Child Welfare Association. Wikipedia unknown