HEGEL, G W F / BERNARD BOURGEOISBiblio.com
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197937694Paris: J. Vrin 1979. Original paperback. 646ii pp.; 24 cm. "Bibliotheque des Textes Philosophiques". Text in French / Français. - spine sl. folded previous owner stamp Although very good see picture. J. Vrin paperback
2010250082Cambridge University Press 2010. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine/issued without dj. Octavo; xix 358 black cloth <br/><br/>Volume 3 in the Cambridge Hegel series. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2711609723.Gperfect. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
2711603598.Gperfect. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
2019170411Librairie Philosophique J. Vrin 2019. 1st. paperback. New. 100x25x151. Librairie Philosophique J. Vrin paperback
1830500046810Vereins: Heidelberg 1830. early. . Hardcover. Poor. No covers damp stain over half the book & most pages Stirling District Library The Thomson Collection 600pp <br/> <br/> Heidelberg hardcover
181746416Heidelberg 1817. 8vo. COMPLETELY UNCUT in contemporary original interim marbled paper-binding with handwritten paper title-label to spine. Boards rubbed and corners a bit worn. Internally unusually clean. Last ten leaves with a small marginal worm-tract not affecting lettering. Extensive contemporary hand-written scholarly notes seemingly in three different hands to all end-papers in all 6 closely-written pages in French and German. Contemporary owner's name to title-page Th. Daulli . A fabulous copy with very varying sizes of pages. XVI 288 pp. <br/><br/><em>The rare first edition extremely scarce in original uncut condition of Hegel's immensely important work the "Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences" by himself and his contemporaries considered his main work and likewise an absolute main work of philosophy in general. Hegel is considered one of the four greatest philosophers of all times and his contributions to philosophy are incomparable to other than perhaps those of Aristotle Plato and Kant. In 1816 Hegel chose the professorship of philosophy at the University of Heidelberg and here he taught his courses with great enthusiasm. He lectured no less than 16 hours a week mostly over his own system which is the object of this chronologically speaking third main work generally just called the "Encyclopaedia".Hegel himself considered his "Encyclopedia" to be the most important of his works and his contemporaries likewise judged it his actual main work. Hegel was considered the epitome of the great systematic thinker of the 19th century and his "Encyclopaedia" forms the epitome of his work at the same time as it to his own mind constitutes his greatest achievement. Hegel's main aim was to systematically comprise all spiritual and natural knowledge and thus his philosophy peaks with his all-comprising Encyclopaedia which remained of the greatest importance to himself throughout his life-time. He kept working on the book and no less than three different altered editions appeared within his lifetime the last in 1830 the year before he died confirming his lasting devotion to this work. </em> hardcover
181734668Heidelberg Druck und Papier von Brede in Offenbach 1817. 8vo. Nice cont. cardboardbdg. w. title-label to back. Corners and capitals professionally restored. Hinges w. a bit of paper-loss. Occational brownspotting. Front free end-paper w. vast cont. annotations by former owner Fr. Selasinski. <br/><br/><em>The rare first edition of Hegel's immensely important work the "Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences" by himself and his contemporaries considered his main work and likewise an absolute main work of philosophy in general. Hegel is considered one of the four greatest philosophers of all times and his contributions to philosophy are incomparable to other than perhaps those of Aristotle Plato and Kant. In 1816 Hegel chose the professorship of philosophy at the University of Heidelberg and here he taught his courses with great enthusiasm. He lectured no less than 16 hours a week mostly over his own system which is the object of this chronologically speaking third main work generally just called the "Encyclopaedia".Hegel himself considered his "Encyclopedia" to be the most important of his works and his contemporaries likewise judged it his actual main work. Hegel was considered the epitome of the great systematic thinker of the 19th century and his "Encyclopaedia" forms the epitome of his work at the same time as it to his own mind constitutes his greatest achievement. Hegel's main aim was to systematically comprise all spiritual and natural knowledge and thus his philosophy peaks with his all-comprising Encyclopaedia which remained of the greatest importance to himself throughout his life-time. He kept working on the book and no less than three different altered editions appeared within his lifetime the last in 1830 the year before he died confirming his lasting devotion to this work.The book has belonged to one Friedrich Selasinski perhaps a midshipman from the aristocracy who has annotated the entire front free end-paper ab. 1830. </em> unknown
181734668Heidelberg, (Druck und Papier von Brede in Offenbach), 1817. 8vo. Nice cont. cardboardbdg. w. title-label to back. Corners and capitals professionally restored. Hinges w. a bit of paper-loss. Occational brownspotting. Front free end-paper w. vast cont. annotations by former owner Fr. Selasinski.
181746416Heidelberg, 1817. 8vo. COMPLETELY UNCUT in contemporary (original interim?) marbled paper-binding with handwritten paper title-label to spine. Boards rubbed and corners a bit worn. Internally unusually clean. Last ten leaves with a small marginal worm-tract, not affecting lettering. Extensive contemporary hand-written scholarly notes (seemingly in three different hands) to all end-papers, in all 6 closely-written pages, in French and German. Contemporary owner's name to title-page (Th. Daulli [?]). A fabulous copy, with very varying sizes of pages. XVI, 288 pp.
1949103985ABLeipzig, Meiner, (1949). 5. A. 16,502 S. OKt. - Sämtl. Werke, Bd. 5. Philosoph. Bibl., Bd. 33. - Rücken verblasst, gutes Ex. 5
1949103986ABLeipzig, Meiner, (1949). 5. A. 16,502 S. OKt. - Sämtl. Werke, Bd. 5. Philosoph. Bibl., Bd. 33. - Rücken verblasst, gutes Ex. 5
19902-2070719154GALLIMARD 1990. Paperback. New. 550 pages. French language. 8.58x5.51x1.42 inches. GALLIMARD paperback
2070719154.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
51984Vrin "Bibliothèque des textes philosophiques" 1986, grand in-8 broché, 646 p. (plis de lecture marqués au dos, quelques soulignés et traits dans les marges au crayon à papier, sinon bon état) Edition de référence, offrant le texte intégral présenté, traduit et annoté par Bernard Bourgeois.
32482Paris, NRF Gallimard, coll. "classiques de la philosophie", 1970 - in-8 broché, couv. à rabats, 550 pages - Bon état malgré petite tache sur le dos
19705735Paris Gallimard NRF 1970 Un volume in-8 couverture blanche à rabats, 550 pages. Bon état.
71688Paris, Gallimard, 1970. 14 x 22, 550 pp., broché, couverture à rabats, bon état.
116139Paris, NRF, Editions Gallimard 1990, 225x140mm, 550pages, broché. Très bel exemplaire.
1970130071Librairie Philosophique J.Vrin 1970 In-8 broché 24 cm sur 15,4. 646 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
40466Vrin.1970.In-8 br.couv.orange.646 pages avec Table des Matières. BE.Couv.légèrement insolée.
3958Paris, Gallimard, 1970, in-8, 552 pp, br.
96101-JB076Éd. Vrin 1988
197991471979 1 P., Vrin, "Bibliothèque des textex philosophiques", mai 1979, fort in-8°n broché de 646 pages, couverture légèrement fatiguée (traces de pliure au premier plat et petites taches au second plat), quelques piqûres sur les tranches ; intérieur parfait, aucune annotation ni passages soulignés.
1160734879.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
