Deval, JacquesBiblio.com
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193065247New York: Literary Guild of America 1930. Vintage Copy. Hardcover. Very Good in boards. Owner name and address to FEP. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Literary Guild of America 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
2012992978.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
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
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
193712974JNew York: Random House 1937. First Edition. Inscribed and signed by the author Jacques Deval to fellow writer Horace McCoy. Inscribed: “To Horace McCoy with friendly admiration for ‘They Shoot Horses Don’t They’ Jacques Deval.†McCoy is best remembered for his classic thirties novel They Shoot Horses Don’t They a hardboiled portrait of depression era dance marathons. This comedy play was an international success starting in Paris London the capitals of Europe including Berlin where after vetting to make sure the playwright was not Jewish Adolf Hitler saw the play becoming so entranced by it that he eventually saw it three times. The play was an equal smash hit in New York as adapted by Sherwood and was made into charming film starring Claudette Colbert Charles Boyer Basil Rathbone Anita Louise directed by Anatole Litvak. “Ousted from their homeland by the Bolshevik revolution a royal Russian couple find themselves impoverished and living in Paris. They take positions as butler and housemaid in a wealthy household and owing to their impeccable breeding and manners excel in their new jobs. But once they are recognized for the royal couple they are they must face new -- and formidable -- responsibilities.†IMDB. Fine tight copy in a bright gold-foil dust jacket with a few small tears and minute nicking. Rare in a presentation copy from the author and especially so in such an excellent 1930s association. Random House unknown
1013824989.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
43950519like new. unknown
193733588New York: Random House 1937. Very Good /Good. New York: Random House 1937. First US Edition. Octavo 21 cm; 159pp. Boards in black cloth with gilt stamping to spine wrapped in gilt price-clipped jacket. Jacket overall scuffed rubbed bumped and creased with minor closed tears to margins and minor loss to head of spine. Tape repair to back panel. Board corners and spine ends bumped and rubbed with fading to top margin and dust soiling to top edge. Endsheets offset otherwise pages clean. A Very Good or better copy in a Good only jacket. <br /> <br /> Originally written as a play by Deval in French in 1933 he also directed the 1935 film of the same name. Random House unknown
2023Raj-97881964053592023. New. English unknown
2023Raj-97881964053592023. New. English unknown
IBD-9788196405359Niyogi. New. Niyogi unknown
IBD-9788196405359Niyogi. New. Niyogi unknown
2023Kaveri-9788196405359Kaveri Books 2023. Hardcover. New. Kaveri Books hardcover
2023Kaveri-9788196405359Kaveri Books 2023. Hardcover. New. Kaveri Books hardcover
1541097440.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1960147254N.p.: N.p. 1960. Treatment script for an unproduced film. Incomplete as issued noted as part one of two. <br /> <br /> Engaged Czechoslovakian immigrants Bogdan and Shari are promptly separated on their first day in New York City. Luckily Shari befriends Harold a young architect who with the help of his world-wise mother and spacious modern apartment! cares for Shari. Meanwhile Bogdan searches frantically for his fiancee but eventually must leave New York to seek employment in Texas. Prolific French screenwriter Jacques Deval was best known for "Tovarich" 1937 and "Tuesday's Guest" 1950.<br /> <br /> Set in New York City.<br /> <br /> Dark green untitled card wrappers. Title page present with credits for screenwriter Jacques Deval. 41 leaves with last page of text numbered 39. Carbon typescript on onionskin stock rectos only. Pages Very Good plus wrapper Very Good plus bound internally with three gold brads. N.p. unknown
193230055New York: The Viking Press. Very Good. 1932. First American Edition. Hardcover. no dust jacket good sound copy lightly shelfworn minor external soiling spine cloth a bit faded discoloration in gutters one-time owner's "Property of" statement handwritten on front endpaper and the same person's signature and date on the page following the dedication page. Novel about a young Frenchwoman who finds herself stranded at the age of eighteen in a remote South American port; she manages to make her way to Panama where she takes up prostitution as a means of earning the money for her passage back to France. You can stop thinking about Marlo Thomas now. Her activities get her mixed up with some of the complicated international aspects of the Canal Zone and at various times she encounters a Japanese spy a German agent and an American Secret Service man. One contemporary reviewer commented that the author "lays much stress on the importance of the Canal Zone to the United States of America and other countries and yet one cannot help feeling that he regards the whole thing as just a little ludicrous and that he is privately pointing the finger of scorn at men who can allow their time to be taken up by such immense trivialities." Originally published in France in 1931 as "Marie Galante" although in this translation she's called Chéri which was also the title of the British edition the book served as the basis for a 1934 American film adaptation under that title starring Spencer Tracy and Ketti Gallian and that same year was adapted by its author for a stage musical with music by Kurt Weill. In the film version not surprisingly the heroine is not a prostitute; it was released in the latter half of 1934 so the Hays Office wouldn't be having any of that! . The Viking Press hardcover
1937018308New York: The Viking Press 1937. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo. 238pp. Solid First Edition with no other printing listed as called for. Bound in orange cloth with lettering in black on spine and gilt on front board. Translated from the French by Lawrence S. Morris. Slight spine lean and mild wear to edges. Off-setting and toning to end-papers. Ownership signature on front paste-down. Bookstore stamp on front end-paper and title page. Attractive unclipped wrapper $2.00 has tiny nicks to spine ends. Rubbing to folds. Mildly toned spine. Bookstore stamp on spine and front panel. Still bright and complete and scarce in any condition. A very pretty collectable copy at a great price. The Viking Press hardcover
193263745New York: Viking Press 1932. Hardcover. First American edition. Translated by Lawrence S. Morris. Tiny bookstore stamp on the front fly spine a bit cocked and boards very slightly soiled a near fine copy in modestly age-toned very good plus price-clipped dustwrapper with a number of very small nicks and tears. World weary eighteen year old French beauty trapped in Panama becomes involved in international spying and intrigue and sells herself in order to raise the money to return to France. Basis for the 1934 Henry King film Marie Galante featuring Spencer Tracy Ketti Gallian and Ned Sparks. Viking Press hardcover
193298490New York: Viking Press 1932. Softcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First American edition. Translated by Lawrence S. Morris. Advance Reading Copy. Near fine in unprinted wrappers in moderately worn about very good dustwrapper. World weary eighteen-year-old French beauty trapped in Panama becomes involved in international spying and intrigue and sells herself in order to raise the money to return to France. Basis for the 1934 Henry King film Marie Galante featuring Spencer Tracy Ketti Gallian and Ned Sparks. The example here in a very uncommon format. Viking Press unknown
1932004988Viking 1932. Book. Fine. Decorative Cloth. First Edition. Fine copy in a near fine jacket.store stamp on pastedown.stamp of store on front panelink name under front pastedown.Excellent copy of this Deco Classic. Viking Hardcover
6204729055.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
648032638Springer pp. 184 . Papeback. New. Springer unknown
20132-9400734999Springer 2013. Paperback. New. 2011 edition. 182 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.39 inches. Springer paperback
