- - Deval GastonLivre Rare Book
16 résultats
190013987Marvis 1900 approx.
190013986Marvis 1900 approx.
1900104280Partitions sur le Cinéma Lacroix 1900 approx.
190021480Maison musicale moderne 1900 approx.
19009370Partitions sur les Autres conflits Huguet Julien 1900 approx.
19009371Partitions sur Paris Paname Ondet 1900 approx.
190012123Meuriot 1900 approx.
1899ABE-2090649570COUVERTURE COULEURS: MARGUERITE DEVAL-COMEDIE FRANCAISE/OTHELLO OU LE MORE DE VENISE/DRAME DE JEAN AICARD/SHAKESPEARE/MOUNET SULLY/ARTICLE D'ADOLPHE ADERER-ODEON/LES ANTIBEL-LE THEATRE EN ITALIE/IRIS OPERA DE LUIGI ILLICA/JAPON
189018119Partitions sur l'Italie Siever 1890 approx.
18556131855 Paris, Librairie Masson, 1855. In-8 broché, 48 pages.
1827177833Paris.: Lemercier. 1827. Hand-coloured engraving 26.5 x 17.2 cm sheet marginal toning but in very good condition. Costume engraving prepared for " Deux Années a Constantinople et en Morée 1825-1826" by French ophthalmologist Charles Deval 1806-1862. <br> <br>Deval was born in Pera Constantinople the son of a dragoman interpreter Constantin Deval and Elisabeth Pisani. In 1833 he became Doctor of Medicine in Paris after completing his thesis on typhus in the East. As an ophthalmologist he accompanied physician Frédéric Jules Sichel all over Europe. Deval wrote many treatises on medical matters 1844 1851 1862 after first publishing this philhellenic travel chronicle which is illustrated with sixteen colour lithographs. <br> <br>This item is held off-site. Please note there may be a few days delay while it is brought into our shop for viewing or mailing to you. Thank you for your understanding. . (Lemercier.) unknown
1851M15074Paris:: Victor Masson 1851. 1851. 8vo. iv 441 pp. Original quarter calf over marbled boards gilt-stamped spine title; lightly rubbed. Presentation gilt-stamping on spine. Very good. TREATMENTS FOR THE EYE BOUND IN A "PRIX DE VACCINE" PRIZE BINDING. FIRST EDITION. "Deval investigated whether the amaurosis weakness of sight is sthenic or asthenic. He follows Sichel in the classification amaurosis due to the retina to the optic nerve to the brain to the spinal cord ganglionary or abdominal trifacial or ophthalmic amaurosis. He praises for torpid amaurosis galvanic electricity." – Hirschberg. BINDING: This volume bears indication on the spine that it was awarded to a M. Julien as the "Prix de Vaccine" for 1850. The French government supported research into vaccines and vaccination actively awarding prize monies beginning in 1801. "Deval was the most outstanding among the pupils of Julius Sichel." He studied medicine and graduated 1834 as doctor in Paris dedicating . . . "himself to ophthalmology after he had been trained by Sichel for four years." / He published numerous case reports and we have to assume that he treated many patients. Deval "tells us that his institute was visited by a great number of physicians and students and that he taught some of them ocular operations and as soon as he was sure that they had a steady hand he let them operate on his patients. These operations were quite successful. Deval never operated with the strictest indication. He was overtaken by his knife-happy colleagues and died a poor man." – Hirschberg. REFERENCES: Albert Source book of ophthalmology 581; Becker 106; Hirschberg The history of ophthalmology Vol. 7 pp. 213-15. Victor Masson, 1851. hardcover
1862e2620Paris: Ch. Albessard et Bérard. G : in Good condition. Cover rubbed with corner and joint wear. Spine scuffed. Foxing to prelims and eps and some scattered foxing elsewhere. Ex Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Library. 1862. First Edition. Half leather marbled board cover. 240mm x 160mm 9" x 6". xvi 1056pp plates. 12 plates 6 in colour. Heavy item - shipping supplement may apply for overseas. . Ch. Albessard et Bérard hardcover
1851M10991Paris:: Victor Masson 1851. 1851. 8vo. iv 441 pp. Original quarter calf over marbled boards gilt-stamped spine title; lightly rubbed. Presentation gilt-stamping on spine. Very good. FIRST EDITION. "Deval investigated whether the amaurosis weakness of sight is sthenic or asthenic. He follows Sichel in the classification amaurosis due to the retina to the optic nerve to the brain to the spinal cord ganglionary or abdominal trifacial or ophthalmic amaurosis. He praises for torpid amaurosis galvanic electricity." Hirschberg. This volume bears indication on the spine that it was awarded to a M. Julien as the "Prix de Vaccine" for 1850. The French government supported research into vaccines and vaccination actively awarding prize monies beginning in 1801. "Deval was the most outstanding among the pupils of Julius Sichel." He studied medicine and graduated 1834 as doctor in Paris dedicating . . . "himself to ophthalmology after he had been trained by Sichel for four years." He published numerous case reports and we have to assume that he treated many patients. Deval "tells us that his institute was visited by a great number of physicians and students and that he taught some of them ocular operations and as soon as he was sure that they had a steady hand he let them operate on his patients. These operations were quite successful. Deval never operated with the strictest indication. He was overtaken by his knife-happy colleagues and died a poor man." Hirschberg. Albert Source book of ophthalmology 581; Hirschberg The history of ophthalmology Vol. 7 pp. 213-15. Victor Masson, 1851. hardcover books
1851M10991Paris:: Victor Masson 1851. 1851. 8vo. iv 441 pp. Original quarter calf over marbled boards gilt-stamped spine title; lightly rubbed. Presentation gilt-stamping on spine. Very good. FIRST EDITION. "Deval investigated whether the amaurosis weakness of sight is sthenic or asthenic. He follows Sichel in the classification amaurosis due to the retina to the optic nerve to the brain to the spinal cord ganglionary or abdominal trifacial or ophthalmic amaurosis. He praises for torpid amaurosis galvanic electricity." Hirschberg. This volume bears indication on the spine that it was awarded to a M. Julien as the "Prix de Vaccine" for 1850. The French government supported research into vaccines and vaccination actively awarding prize monies beginning in 1801. "Deval was the most outstanding among the pupils of Julius Sichel." He studied medicine and graduated 1834 as doctor in Paris dedicating . . . "himself to ophthalmology after he had been trained by Sichel for four years." He published numerous case reports and we have to assume that he treated many patients. Deval "tells us that his institute was visited by a great number of physicians and students and that he taught some of them ocular operations and as soon as he was sure that they had a steady hand he let them operate on his patients. These operations were quite successful. Deval never operated with the strictest indication. He was overtaken by his knife-happy colleagues and died a poor man." Hirschberg. Albert Source book of ophthalmology 581; Hirschberg The history of ophthalmology Vol. 7 pp. 213-15. Victor Masson, 1851. hardcover
