322 résultats
1887réf. 0016661887 Bruxelles, Weissenbruch, 1887-1889. Deux volumes in-quarto (190 X 277 mm) demi-basane fauve, dos cinq nerfs, pièces de titre et de tomaison rouge et verte (Reliure de l'époque). Tome I : 648 pages - Tome II : 775 pages.
réf. 8781mangeurs,buveurs et fumeurs d’opium.Etude clinique et médico-littéraire. Préface de M. Le professeur Régis In 8 broché. Faux-titre, titre XII, 323 pages Librairie Félix Alcan 1912. Edition originale. (Pâles petites mouillures sur le premier plat, sans gravité) intérieur en très bon état
LONDRES, J. Murray -In-8 ° Relié - 815 pages - Ex; comme neuf.
réf. 3991Paris, E. Flammarion, éditeur, 1924, broché, couverture illustrée, 12x19 cm, 288 pages, préface de Pierre Louÿs, illustrations de Louis Morin.
réf. 12460Paris, Société d'Editions Littéraires et Artistiques, Librairie Paul Ollendorf, sans date (circa 1930), mention de 41e édition. 1 volume in-12, XII-288 pp., reliure demi-maroquin, plats cartonnés marbrés, papier uniformément jauni, bel exemplaire.
réf. 12539Paris,E. Flammarion Editeur, 1932. 1 volume in-8, 69 pp., reliure en simili cuir, traces d'étiquette sur le dos, page de couverture conservée, illustrée par Jacques Nam, papier uniformément jauni, texte sur 2 colonnes, bon état intérieur.
réf. 12959Paris, E. Flammarion Editeur, 1922. 1 volume in-12, broché, 288 pp., couverture illustrée, illustrations de Louis Morin, bon état intérieur. Préface de Pierre Louys.
réf. 12960Paris, Librairie Paul Ollendorff, sans date (41e édition). 1 volume in-12, reliure ancienne demi-maroquin, dos à nerfs, plats cartonnés marbrés, 283 pp., couverture illustrée, bon état intérieur. Préface de Pierre Louys.
réf. 12961Paris, Société d'Editions Littéraires et Artistiques, Librairie Paul Ollendorf, 1921. 1 volume in-8, VI-274 pp., reliure ancienne demi-maroquin à coins, dos à 2 larges nerfs, légèrement insolé, plats cartonnés marbrés, couverture imprimée conservée, ouvrage illustré de dessins de Georges Jauneau, gravés sur bois par G. Lemoine, bel exemplaire. Première édition de luxe de "Fumée d'opium", limitée à trois cent vingt-deux exemplaires. Celui-ci, No 144, sur Vélin d'Arches.
1937réf. 274861937 Flammarion. 1937. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Intérieur frais. 140 pages..
réf. 18584Paris, Flammarion, "Select-Collection", s.d. (1934), 1 broché, couverture illustrée par Jacques Nam, légère mouillure sur la 1ère de couverture. in-4 de 70-(2) pages, texte sur 2 colonnes ;
réf. 12718Paris, Edouard-Joseph, MCMXX. 1 volume in-12 carré, 20 pp., broché, couverture rouge à rabats, excellent état.
réf. 13786Paris, Edouard-Joseph, MCMXX. 1 volume in-12 carré, 20 pp., broché, couverture rouge à rabats, excellent état.
1940réf. 2410Partitions sur la Drogue Eschig Max 1940 approx.
1841réf. 192022September 1840-February 1841. Noble fragments A moving and historically significant record of companionship in confinement Anne Noble being one of the few Western women to see the interior of China before the opening of the treaty ports. These notes sent surreptitiously by two British officers detained in nearby cells are the most important surviving artefacts of her extraordinary five-month imprisonment. An experienced seafarer and traveller Noble née Watson 1814-1877 ventured to China in the late 1830s onboard the Kite a trading ship captained by her husband James Smith Noble. Following the outbreak of the First Opium War the ship was requisitioned as a transport ship but ran aground on 15 September off the Chinese coast near Zhenhai. The survivors - Noble's husband and infant son both drowned - were carried in cages to Ningbo where Noble and the ship's military commander Lieutenant Charles Douglas were incarcerated in separate lice-ridden cells at the residence of the city's ranking mandarin. Douglas was soon joined by Captain Philip Anstruther known to contemporaries as "the life of every party he joined" quoted in D'Arcy-Brown p. 92 who was captured in mid-September while reconnoitring near Dinghai. The captives met only when they were carried in cages to meet Chinese officials and they were not released until 21 February 1841. By bribing jailers and locals with money received from Chinese officials and British forces Noble and Anstruther & Douglas could exchange notes hastily written on whatever paper they had to hand. The 40 here - the only that appear to have survived - convey the camaraderie and close bond shared by the prisoners their hopes and uncertainty concerning their detention and their experiences of isolation. The two cells frequently shared suggestions and snippets of gossip concerning the prospects of their release; Anstruther & Douglas could communicate with British forces by letter and pass on to Noble morale-boosting reassurances "They dare not keep us longer" - Douglas 15 November 1840; "do not give way to doubt and fear" - Anstruther undated. Noble occupied her time mending clothes sent by the men while they advised on how to deal with the corruptible jailers. They sent money and soup; she provided needle and thread in return. During the five months they were assisted by the enterprising Bu Dingbang - known as "the comprador" - who had been arrested for treason while assisting the British fleet near Chusan. Despite being a convict Bu appears to have had regular access to the outside world and to the Westerners including to cook them food and Noble acted as an indispensable conduit of information between Bu and the men. Some of these concerned the matter of their release but the officers were equally concerned with their health and the well-being of the rank-and-file British soldiers and sailors held in the city jail. Anstruther was seemingly often preoccupied with the state of Bu's cooking "a little less garlic and more chilly sic" - undated but likely mid-October 1840. Unfortunately for him the beer wine and cheroots ran out by mid-November. The final firmly dated note in this collection was sent on 18 February 1841. The preceding month British ships sacked the forts at Canton which forced Ningbo's officials to release their hostages on 21 February. Noble and her ordeal became a sensation in China and back home and her account of her confinement was rushed into print in the Chinese Repository "Loss of the ship Kite and Mrs. Noble's narrative of her captivity and sufferings in prison in China in 1840-41; in a letter to a friend". The British community around Canton raised $8000 for her passage back to England and her prison cage was displayed in London. In 1844 she emigrated to the United States. This collection surfaced in the early 21st century as part of a broader group of papers from the Noble family sold at a New Hampshire auction. They were bought from the purchaser a member of the American trade by an American private collector in 2015. The contents of the notes are discussed on pages 108-110 and in Chapter VI of "A White Barbarian Lady" by Liam D'Arcy-Brown who used a rough transcription made when the material was offered for sale in the early 2010s. The notes are accompanied by five letters sent to Noble shortly after her release including one from Douglas as well as 44 letters and documents associated with Noble and her family. Together 40 sheets or bifolia ranging in size up to 210 x 260 mm many on fragile paper. Written in ink or pencil ink annotations in a different hand perhaps Noble's. Full listing available on request. Old folds 5 split into two or more fragments and with small losses slightly affecting sense 1 seemingly a fragment of a much longer note: a well-preserved collection of delicate material. Liam D'Arcy-Brown "A White Barbarian Lady": The Story of Anne Noble a Victorian Woman Imprisoned in China 2016. hardcover
1906réf. 18814Partitions sur la Drogue Labbé Marcel 1906 approx.
1922réf. 89061Partitions sur la Drogue,Partitions sur l'Asie Beuscher Paul 1922
réf. 12958Taipei, SMC Publishing, 2009. 1 thick volume, in-4, 426 pp., illustrated with hundreds of b.& w. and colour plates, hard bound with a colourful dust jacket, new book.
réf. c3970Paris, Editions Pierre Laffitte, 1920 ; in-8°, broché, couverture illustrée en couleurs ( fumeur d'opium) ; 111pp.,1p.nch.Texte sur 2 colonnes.Très petits manque de papier au dos de la couverture, papier jauni.
1970412 pages. Four black and white illustrations including frontis portrait of author. Moderate wear. Clean and unmarked. Tight and square. A sound copy. Book
réf. 19173Paris, Delarue, "Bibliothèque d'Hygiène et de Médecine Usuelles", s.d. (1894), 1 broché, couverture illustrée dans le style "Art Nouveau". in-8, faux-titre, titre, VIII-187 pages et 16 pages de catalogue ;
1987réf. 63873Stuttgart, Verlag Katholisches Bibelwerk GmbH, 1987. origi.Pappband mit Schutzumschlag, 4°, 246 Seiten.
réf. 9348Geneva, The Anti-Opium Information Bureau, 1938, Imprimerie Studer, Genève. Document special No 6. 1 plaquette, agrafée, 16 pp., couverture souple imprimée, bon état.
réf. 12601Dresden, Schwarzeck 1926, 240x175mm, 272 + 189Seiten, Frontispiz, illustriert, Verlegereinband. Sehr schön. Sehr schönes Exemplar.
1980réf. 21670CBZürich, Verlag der Arche, 1980. 8°, 263 S., original Pappband (Hardcover), original Schutzumschlag, Erstausgabe Schutzumschlag mit Randanrissen (sauber mit säurefreiem Filmoplast hinterlegt), Schutzumschlag im Kantenbereich etwas angebräunt, su