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Anonymous (Abbe Prevost)Biblio.com

MEMOIRES ET AVANTURES D'UN HOMME DE QUALITE Qui s'est retire du monde. Tome Septieme VII 7

Anonymous [by Sanderson, Sir William ] [1585 - 1676]Biblio.com

AULICUS COQUINARIAE or a vindication in Answer to a pamphlet entituled sic The Court and Character of King James. Pretended to be penned by Sir A.W. and published since his death1650.

1650V75854London: Henry Seile 1650. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo 142x87mm leather rebacked/worn to edges/scuffed. Titlepage framed with printer's ornaments verso with errata within printer's ornaments 4p= Preface 2p= Contents 205pp. With a few ornamental headers and decorative initial capitals. Pp117 slightly torn on bottom right but without significant loss of text otherwise all 205 pages present. The author wrote this in response to the perceived slander of Anthony Weldon's "The Court and Character of King James" as Weldon fell out with the King. In contrast to the Weldon work this espouses the cause of the King. Sanderson was a historical writer and thus starts with Queen Elizabeth of which he writes "Some say she had many favorites but in truth she had none". Before moving onto her courtiers from the Cecils to the Earl of Essex recounting the laters execution in 1601. Sanderson moved on to to King James and Sir Walter Raleigh and his expeditions to Irelandhis travels to Guiana and the New World but finally his downfall and execution. Later characters assesed include the Archbishop George Abbot and the Duke of Buckingham. Sanderson beings his work by bemoning those who would "delight in sinne" and "take great pains to slander the dead" refering to Weldon. An amusing if digressive history of the times like Seldon he devotes significant time to court intrigue during the reign of James rebuking Weldon`s assertion that James "hated" Robert Cecil he also claims the Duke of Overbury was poisoned whilst imprisoned in the tower of London in 1613. He finishes the book with a defence of the character of James who he says "his best peace was his inside which wise men admired" he credits James`s Rex Pacificus policy and writes "what did he not do without the pike if not with his pen". Sanderson concludes that a pahmlet is far to "petit" to convey the great character of this monarch. Sanderson does not engage Weldon in his assaults on the Stuart house as a whole but rather offers retorts to Weldon`s assaults on James`s reign specifically. Sanderson was a Cavalier and following the restoration was made a member of the Privy Chamber by Charles II. He died in 1676 and is buried in Westminster Abbey. Henry Seile hardcover

Abbey Antiquarian Books · Royaume-Uni672,00 £GB≈ 767,29 €

BAILLET, Adrien Baillet (But Anonymous) 1649-1706Biblio.com

Auteurs deguisez : Sous des noms etrangers ; empruntez supposez feints à plaisir chiffrez renversez retournez ou changez d'une langue en une autre

1690739Paris: Paris Chez Antoine Dezallier 1690 1690. First Edition. 12mo. First edition. xxv26151pp.Bound in contemporary calf. 405J Baillet was from 1680 to his death librarian to M. de Lamoignon advocat-general to the parlement of Paris of whose library he produced a manuscript catalogue raisonné in 35 folio volumes. It seems ironic that one should need to cosult Barbier to discover the author of this pioneering work but the effort is rewarding for here we read that - Cet ouvrage était le premier publié en France sur ce genre de recherches bibliographiques. The subject is approached from various angles the psychology of pseudonymity the various types of cognomes etc. This was a preliminary treatise which should have been followed by a Recueil des Auteurs Déguisés but unfortunately the author died in 1706 leaving his work unfinished and it was not for another 100 years with the publication of Barbier's Dictionnaire des Ouvrages Anonymes in 1806 that the project was finally completed. In his preface Barbier pays eloquent tribute to the erudition of his predecessor. "In 1690 Adrien Baillet 1649 - 1706 published his Auteurs deguisez. A list of nearly 1700 identifications of pseudonyms accompanied this extensive and very interesting discussion. Unconsciously Baillet adopted in this list a new procedure that has had many imitators. Aprosio's Visiera alzata and Baillet's Auteurs deguisez are the first great contributions to the study of cryptonyms by librarians." Taylor & Mosher The Bibliographical History of Anonyma and Pseudonyma pp. 115-116. Baillet was librarian to M. de Lamoignon avocat général of the Parlement de Paris. Baillet's bibliographical activities left him no time to change his clothes or to eat more than one meal a day. "Des auteurs déguisés" 1690; "Des enfants célèbres" 1688. With the exception of the last which still attracts by its curiousness these books are now almost forgotten both because they are incomplete and because they have been more than replaced by the works of such writers as Brunet Querard Barbier etc. Baillet's criticisms were not accepted by all. CG VI 562; Barbier. Paris, Chez Antoine Dezallier, 1690 unknown

James Gray Bookseller · États-Unis900,00 $US≈ 761,49 €

ANONYMEBiblio.com

MARINE Manuscrit de 25 pages : ""Précis des ordonnances de la Marine concernant les troupes"" MARINE 25-page manuscript: Summary of the Naval Ordinances Concerning the Troops

176090721n. l.: s. n. 1760. Fine. s. n. n. l. s. d. 1760 23.4 x 34 cm Broché Manuscript of unnumbered leaves comprising a digest of ordinances and regulations relating to the French naval troops most promulgated between 1690 and 1751.The manuscript is preserved in its original stitched wrappers in contemporary paper covers with manuscript annotations; tears to the opening leaves affecting the text; housed in a cream card portfolio. It contains: Royal regulation of 1690 concerning the levy pay and discipline of the naval troops. Royal regulation of 1691 governing the billeting conduct march policing and discipline of the naval troops. Royal ordinances of 1695 and 1700 on the policing and discipline of the compagnies franches. Ordinance of 1692 regarding captains who shall go or send recruits. Royal regulation of 1693 concerning the officers of the compagnies franches de la Marine. Ordinance of 1693 prescribing the form of the treasurers receipts for payment of the naval troops. Royal regulation of 1706 for the administration of the ""masse du décompte"" of the naval troops. Ordinance of 1717 authorising provincial commanders or governors in urgent circumstances to employ the compagnies franches de la Marine. Ordinance of 1723 permitting the enlistment of soldiers aged sixteen provided they measure five feet one inch. Royal ordinance of 1748 concerning the compagnies franches de la Marine. Ministerial letter of 1750 stipulating that majors were to receive a supplement of 1000 livres attached to the rank rather than to the individual etc. Created in 1622 by Richelieu the compagnies ordinaires de la mer were intended to be embarked on warships to serve the artillery and to take part in boarding actions and other naval engagements. They were likewise responsible for the defence and guarding of ports. They later became the compagnies franches de la Marine and subsequently the troupes de marine. The final leaves of the wrappers bear a list of cruising signals numbered 1 to 17 then 34 to 79. Provenance: personal papers of François Aymar chevalier later baron de Monteil. s. n. unknown

Rare Books Le Feu Follet - Edition-Originale.com · France748,00 €

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