5 520 résultats
1938D15367New York: The Museum of Modern Art 1938. Fine. Very scarce leaflet from the MOMA in March of 1938 advertising this exhibition. A single sheet folded with the catalog of the exhibition printed on the back and text from Hemingway along with a reproduction of one of the drawings in the inner folded section. Extremely nice example apparently a printer's copy. <br/><br/> The Museum of Modern Art unknown
195211424New York:: Wellons Gallery 1952. First edition. A fine copy. 5 x 7 inches. Exhibition catalogue with a one-page introduction by Ernest Hemingway. Wellons Gallery, unknown
195244645New York:: Wellons Gallery 1952. First edition. self-wrappers. Tiny spot on p. 2 from bookplate adhesive; otherwise fine. 12mo. P. 3 prints a letter from Ernest Hemingway about his neighbor in Cuba Reggie Rowe. Wellons Gallery, unknown
193923534New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1939. First English Language Edition. Octavo. Yellow cloth; dustjacket; 439pp. Tight clean copy; spine cloth a shade darkened and brown top-stain a shade faded. In the original pictorial dustwrapper unclipped lightly rubbed at edges with orange portions faded to yellow on spine as usual. An attractive copy. Bullfighting memoir translated from the Spanish by the American matador Sidney Franklin. Ernest Hemingway was an uncredited co-translator and editor. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown
022149n.d. Print. Small tear and minor wrinkling at bottom margin; two small mounting tape remnants on verso. Near Fine. Richard Thomas Hood. A 6-3/4" x 8-14" ORIGINAL ETCHING image size of 5" x 5-1/2" of Hemingway by Richard Thomas Hood titled and SIGNED by Hood. From the Artists Series created by Richard Thomas Hood 1910-1993 Philadelphia artist and Director of the Pennsylvania Art Project WPA. <br/><br/> unknown
14666New York:: The Georgian Press n.d. First edition. publisher's printed wrappers. Some light use to wrappers at edges and one small spot to back panel. . Folio. Texts by Ernest Hemingway Dorothy Parker John Gunther and others. Illustrated. With a profile of Major Milton Wolff Commander of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion by Ernest Hemingway. The Georgian Press, unknown
201728430Boston:: Da Capo Press 2017. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine dust jacket. Eager to find his way in life and words John Dos Passos first witnessed the horror of trench warfare in France as a volunteer ambulance driver retrieving the dead and seriously wounded from the front line. Later in the war he briefly met another young writer Ernest Hemingway who was just arriving for his service in the ambulance corps. When the war was over both men knew they had to write about it; they had to give voice to what they felt about war and life. Rich in evocative detail -- from Paris cafes to the Austrian Alps from the streets of Pamplona to the waters of Key West -- The Ambulance Drivers is a biography of a turbulent friendship between two of the century's greatest writers and an illustration of how war both inspires and destroys unites and divides. Da Capo Press, unknown
192444519Boston:: Small Maynard and Co. 1924. First edition. publisher's cloth in dust jacket. Bookplate to front free endpaper; some effacement to gold on spine; otherwise a very good copy in a chipped example of the scarce jacket lacking about 1/4 of the spine. Some tiny internal scotch tape repairs. 8vo. Includes Hemingway's story "My Old Man." This is the first book appearance of a short story by Ernest Hemingway. O'Brien dedicated this book to Hemingway whose name is misspelled in the printed dedication and the contents page; in fact throughout the book. Small, Maynard and Co., hardcover
200622135<p>Kent:: Kent State University Press 2006. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine dust jacket. In this work of literary archeology the author documents Ernest Hemingway's creative process using published and archival texts to shed light on the connections between his life and writing. Justice refers to his writings of the 1920s and through the 1950s and shows how he married the "personal" with the "authentic."</p> Kent State University Press, hardcover
194062581New York:: Longmans Green 1940. First US edition. publisher's cloth in dust jacket. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket. The pamphlet is near fine. 8vo. With a Preface by Ernest Hemingway. Accompanied by the 16-page promotional leaflet stapled into a copy of the dust jacket as issued. Longmans Green, hardcover
198122471Ada Ohio:: The Hemingway Society 1981-1989. self-wrappers. Old creases where folded; otherwise fine. Folio. Nos. 1-10; 12; 14-15; 17-18. The Hemingway Society, unknown
1931EH314New York: William Faro Inc. 1931 Illustrated with thirteen plates including a frontispiece. First edition first printing. Signed and inscribed by Ernest Hemingway to his cousin Ruth White Lowry on front free endpaper: "To Ruth. - This little monograph on Mr. Hoover's part in the Nurse Cavell scandal - with sidelights on his "relief" of Belgium - His connection with the sinking of the Lusitania and the abduction of Charley Ross are not made clear. - E. H." Publisher's blue cloth with paper label to spine lettered in black; lacking dust jacket. Very good or better with a few light scratches to front board very light toning to spine and label rubbing to spine label affecting "a" in "Strange" tiny chip to bottom of label text unaffected corners slightly bumped toning to endpapers and some smudging to Hemingway's inscription. Overall a unique inscription showing Hemingway's interest in politics. From the personal library of Hemingway's cousin Ruth White Lowry. The Strange Career of Mr. Hoover Under Two Flags is a survey of Herbert Hoover's pre-presidential career presented in a decidedly unflattering light and filled with accusations of corruption and other misdeeds. The book was one of a handful of smear books about Hoover published before the 1932 election geared toward undoing his reputation as "The Great Humanitarian" and "The Great Engineer." The project began when opportunistic ex-policeman James J. O'Brien approached John Hamill with the idea for the book. After Hamill completed it publisher Samuel Roth who had been jailed three times for dealing in obscene literature agreed to publish it under his William Faro imprint. In 1932 James J. O'Brien sued Hamill over profits from the book and Hamill subsequently repudiated the book and signed an affidavit stating that "while the material gathered for the book contained statements that were true in themselves they were used in such a way as to lead to false conclusions concerning the President" The New York Times January 5 1933. In Hemingway's inscription he mentions the "Nurse Cavell scandal." Edith Cavell was a British nurse who was executed by Germans in German-occupied Belgium for helping Allied soldiers escape. Her execution became a source of outrage for the Allies and was heavily propagandized. In The Strange Career of Mr. Hoover Hamill suggested that Hoover could have saved Nurse Cavell but failed to do so. This was one of the aspects of the book that Hamill later admitted was not true with the above-mentioned New York Times article stating "Hamill swore he learned nothing in Belgium to justify any inference that Miss Cavell's life might have been saved by Mr. Hoover and said he had caused similar false inferences to be drawn from other statements in the book ". The tenor of the inscription in this copy seems to indicate that Hemingway disliked Hoover. Further proof may lie in Hemingway's incendiary "Who Murdered the Vets" essay 1935 about the government's callousness toward the Bonus Army: while directed toward the Roosevelt administration the gross mistreatment of the Bonus Army began under Hoover's leadership. Signed. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good. New York: William Faro, Inc. hardcover
198621752<p>New York:: Blackwell Publishing 1986. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine dust jacket . This is the first volume in Reynolds' five volume Hemingway biography which greatly expands our knowledge of the writer who began carving out his mythic image at an early age.</p> Blackwell Publishing, hardcover
192853801Chicago:: Scott Foresman 1928. Revised Edition. publisher's blue cloth. Worn and soiled; spine heavily repaired with clear tape. 8vo. Ernest Hemingway's brother Leicester's copy with his signature a drawing and annotations for example: on p. 477 to "France: An Ode" has been added in ink "r of no mean strength;" small pencil drawing of someone thumbing their nose on title page; "Learn these Godamlines" in the Milton section etc. etc. Title on front panel altered to "Twelve Centies of English Poty and Pose." Scott, Foresman, hardcover
195578427San Francisco de Paula Cuba March 26 1955. Fine. 8vo. In five typed paragraphs Mary Hemingway describes her work on taxes converting four foreign currencies hoping that she and Ernest can vacation on the Pilar logistics on his possible trip to visit them in Cuba and replying to his mention of an edition of "Collected Poems" about which she queried Ernest who "said he never made any edition of poems." unknown
181978429Ketchum Idaho October 18 1962. Fine. 8vo. Mary gossips about Marcelline's visit "Ernest disliked her so much" and profiting from his death; packing up; travel plans etc. She wants to see Papa's letters to him and regretting that she cannot give him permission to publish them and hoping to see him in November. unknown
188912200Chicago:: Rand McNally 1889. publisher's green cloth decorated in gold. Neatly rebacked retaining nearly all of spine and front panel; some spotting and smudging to preliminaries; but a very decent copy of a book with an interesting history. 8vo. This copy belonged to Clarence Hemingway the father of Ernest and has his ownership signature and the date June 13 1890 on the front free endpaper. It is easy to imagine that Ernest Hemingway spent many hours with this book. Rand McNally, hardcover
201728966<p>New York:: William Morrow 2017. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. This copy is inscribed by the author. Nicholas Reynolds has written for the first time the whole story of this hidden side of Hemingway's life: his troubling recruitment by Soviet spies to work with the NKVD the forerunner to the KGB followed in short order by a complex set of secret relationships with American agencies including the FBI the Department of State the Office of Naval Intelligence ONI and the Office of Strategic Services OSS a precursor to the CIA. The author examines the links between Hemingway's work as an operative and as an author Reynolds reveals how Hemingway's secret adventures influenced his literary output and contributed to the writer's block and mental decline including paranoia that plagued him during the postwar years -- a period marked by the Red Scare and McCarthy hearings which destroyed the life of anyone with Soviet connections. Reynolds also illuminates how those same experiences played a role in some of Hemingway's greatest works including For Whom the Bell Tolls and The Old Man and the Sea while also adding to the burden that he carried at the end of his life and perhaps contributing to his suicide.</p> William Morrow, hardcover
201728057New York:: William Morrow 2017. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Near Fine copy with previous owner name on flyleaf in a Near Fine clipped dust jacket. Nicholas Reynolds has written for the first time the whole story of this hidden side of Hemingway's life: his troubling recruitment by Soviet spies to work with the NKVD the forerunner to the KGB followed in short order by a complex set of secret relationships with American agencies including the FBI the Department of State the Office of Naval Intelligence ONI and the Office of Strategic Services OSS a precursor to the CIA. The author examines the links between Hemingway's work as an operative and as an author Reynolds reveals how Hemingway's secret adventures influenced his literary output and contributed to the writer's block and mental decline including paranoia that plagued him during the postwar years -- a period marked by the Red Scare and McCarthy hearings which destroyed the life of anyone with Soviet connections. Reynolds also illuminates how those same experiences played a role in some of Hemingway's greatest works including For Whom the Bell Tolls and The Old Man and the Sea while also adding to the burden that he carried at the end of his life and perhaps contributing to his suicide. William Morrow, unknown
201728173<p>New York:: William Morrow 2017. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. Nicholas Reynolds has written for the first time the whole story of this hidden side of Hemingway's life: his troubling recruitment by Soviet spies to work with the NKVD the forerunner to the KGB followed in short order by a complex set of secret relationships with American agencies including the FBI the Department of State the Office of Naval Intelligence ONI and the Office of Strategic Services OSS a precursor to the CIA. The author examines the links between Hemingway's work as an operative and as an author Reynolds reveals how Hemingway's secret adventures influenced his literary output and contributed to the writer's block and mental decline including paranoia that plagued him during the postwar years -- a period marked by the Red Scare and McCarthy hearings which destroyed the life of anyone with Soviet connections. Reynolds also illuminates how those same experiences played a role in some of Hemingway's greatest works including For Whom the Bell Tolls and The Old Man and the Sea while also adding to the burden that he carried at the end of his life and perhaps contributing to his suicide.</p> William Morrow, hardcover
12425Lyon, chez Marc Barbezat, 1944, 1 vol. in-4 (283 x 194) broché sous couverture illustrée grise, rempliée, et étui cartonné muet, de 282 pp. Dos très légèrement insolé, très bel exemplaire.
193279411New York:: Charles Scribner's Sons 1932. First edition. publisher's black cloth in dust jacket. Preserved in a custom quarter red morocco clamshell folding box. Slight tanning to endsheets; a few spots of foxing to fore-edge; and some insect damage to the cloth. The dust jacket has some minor darkening but is unchipped. . Large 8vo. Illustrated. Signed and inscribed by Ernest Hemingway to Ring Lardner: "To Ring Lardner from his early imitator and always admirer Ernest Hemingway Cooke Montana September 11 193--ran off the page" Charles Scribner's Sons, hardcover
174Extremities gently rubbed and edgeworn; boards slightly bowed; jacket a bit sunned chipped and torn tape repair to verso. Very good. LMM-174. <p>Ernest Hemingway. A Moveable Feast. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1964. First edition with publisher's code "A-3.64H" to copyright page. <br /> Octavo. 211pp. Illustrated with b/w photos. Publisher's orange quarter cloth over hardcover paper boards lettered in gilt to spine and front board original unclipped dust jacket listing price $4.95.</p> <br /> <p>From the collection of Larry McMurtry at his home in Archer City Texas. His book with personal brand-mark bookplate.</p> . unknown
2605Spine ends worn with loss to head; light wear and toning to spine and boards; corners gently bumped; offsetting to endleaves; scattered foxing throughout; lacks dust jacket. Still very good. Ernest Hemingway. Death in the Afternoon. London: Jonathan Cape 1932. First English edition. <br /> Octavo. 358pp. Illustrated with photos. Publisher's orange cloth spine and front lettered in black brown topstain.<br /> From the collection of Larry McMurtry at his home in Archer City Texas. His book with personal brand-mark bookplate. <br /> <br /> . unknown
200407027Paris, Club du meilleur livre, 1958 ; in-8, 212 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Traduit de l'américain par Ott de Weymer.