371 résultats
190291912Paris: Eugène Fasquelle 1902. Fine. Eugène Fasquelle Paris 1902 16.7 x 26 cm Broché First edition printed in a small number on Dutch paper. Spine and covers lightly sunned small tears to the spine final endpapers browned. Speeches by M. Chaumié Anatole France and Abel Hermant. Autograph inscription signed by Eugène Fasquelle to Marcel Batilliat whose name he misspelled: ""à M. Marcel Batillat."" The Symbolist novelist Marcel Batilliat was a close friend of Émile Zola and campaigned to preserve the memory of the author of the Rougon-Macquart cycle. Eugène Fasquelle unknown
193244553Paris: Editions du Trianon 1932. Fine. Editions du Trianon Paris 1932 11.50 x 17.50 cm broché First edition one of 800 numbered copies on Auvergne paper. Autograph inscription signed by André Thérive to Emile Mireaux "". qui a gardé sûrement le goût des canulars"" "". who surely retained his taste for hoaxes"". Spine and first cover uniformly faded as usual second cover marginally faded handsome interior condition. Editions du Trianon unknown
197987588Paris: Denoël 1979. Fine. Denoël Paris 1979 21.50 x 27.50 cm reliure de l'éditeur The first edition of which there were no deluxe copies. Work illustrated with 480 documents selected and presented by François Emile-Zola and Massin. Handsome copy despite light foxing to edges. Publisher's full red cloth binding smooth spine complete with illustrated dust jacket. Autograph inscription signed by Massin with a small drawing of an eye to the Immortal Pierre-Jean Rémy nom de plume of Jean-Pierre Angremy: ""Pour Jean-Pierre Angremy qui a l'oeil avec l'amitié fidèle Massin."" ""For Jean-Pierre Angremy who has the eye with faithful friendship Massin."" with the manuscript signature of François Emile-Zola. Denoël hardcover
1998G1573922056I5N00Prometheus Books Publishers 1998. Paperback. Acceptable. Disclaimer:Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Prometheus Books, Publishers paperback
192881604120006Garden City Publishing Company 1928-01-01. Hardcover. Good. Good hardcover. No DJ. Pages are clean and unmarked. Foxing on page edges and end papers. Covers show edge wear with rubbing/light scuffing. Ripping and scuffing on spine. Binding is tight hinges strong. Tanning throughout but text is unaffected.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day! Garden City Publishing Company hardcover
2000Q-0192822896Oxford University Press 2000-09-28. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press paperback
1999Q-019283813XOxford University Press 1999-02-04. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press paperback
1977Q-0140443274Penguin Classics 1977-08-25. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Penguin Classics paperback
1972Q-0140442634Penguin Classics 1972-09-30. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Penguin Classics paperback
1973Q-0140442804Penguin Classics 1973-03-30. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Penguin Classics paperback
1980Q-0140443878Penguin Group USA 1980-10-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Penguin Group USA paperback
1991Q-0520078675University of California Press 1991-12-13. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! University of California Press paperback
1999Q-0192839632Oxford University Press 1999-07-22. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press paperback
1999265620Imprimerie nationale / Acteurs de l'histoire 1999. Proche du neuf. in8. 1999. broché. 280 pages. Témoignage crucial sur la France de l'«Affaire» préfigurant exclusions et ostracismes futurs ; mais surtout naissance d'une figure moderne celle de l'«Intellectuel» dont Jean-Denis Bredin relate la montée en ligne jusqu'au sacrifice total de l'existence Imprimerie nationale / Acteurs de l'histoire unknown
19833418Norwalk CT: Easton Press 1983. Collector's Edition. Red leather with five 5 raised bands gilt titling and decorative panels and rule. Covers have gilt boarder and central flourishes on front and back. Tan moire end papers with matching satin bookmarks still tucked in. Fine with only some gilt blemishes on one volume Nana. All edges gilted. 7 3/4" x 10 3/4" ~300 pp. per each of six 6 volumes. Published as a uniform matching set in 1983 it brought together six famous sweeping novels that each center on the dramatic and often tumultuous life of a distinct female protagonist. These are the original romance novels. "But she put an arm round his shoulders and letting her fingers fall sought and plucked out the tit's feather and abandoned it to the stormy wind." p. 179 Colette. Easton Press unknown
1987BN100694Nördlingen : Greno Verlag 1987. 1987. Geld : Roman. Aus d. Franz. von Martin H. Richter Die andere Bibliothek 28 <br/><br/>Geld : Roman. Aus d. Franz. von Martin H. Richter Die andere Bibliothek 28 Nördlingen : Greno Verlag unknown
1908feb09759Librariei Alcalay 1908. Used. 1908; Romanian Edition of ATACUL MORII ; For more details please contact me Librariei Alcalay unknown
190187263Paris 1901. Fine. ""I have finished my crushing task and I am going to rest a little because I am exhausted"" Paris 4 Mars 1901 13.50 x 20.50 cm deux pages sur un bifeuillet Autograph letter signed by Emile Zola addressed to Octave Mirbeau dated in his hand March 4 1901. Two pages in black ink on a bifolium. Horizontal fold mark inherent to postal delivery. Published in his Correspondence vol. X p. 242. Precious letter from Zola to his great supporter Octave Mirbeau who had paid his fine at the end of his second trial for ""J'accuse!"". Now amnestied the writer attempts - in vain - to recover the sum to reimburse him. After his historic cry from the heart in l'Aurore Zola was first condemned by the Seine jury on February 23 1898 to one year in prison and a three thousand franc fine. The judgment was overturned on appeal and the case was referred to the Versailles assizes which retained only three lines out of the eight hundred that make up ""J'accuse!"" as grounds for accusation. To avoid accepting such a stifling of the debates Zola's defense decided to default and the conviction was confirmed on July 18 - Zola left that very evening for London to avoid prison. The tribunal also demanded 7555 francs from him which Mirbeau spontaneously decided to pay from his own funds. It was also Octave Mirbeau who prevented the seizure of Zola's furniture by obtaining from Joseph Reinach the 40000 francs in damages that Zola had been condemned to pay to the three pseudo-experts in handwriting that he had ""defamed"" in J'accuse!. Following the amnesty law that ended judicial proceedings for ""all criminal or delictual acts connected to the Dreyfus affair"" Zola was acquitted but was not reimbursed. This letter attests to the writer's desire to compensate Mirbeau for his act of generosity: ""Labori his lawyer will attempt an approach to try to recover the seven thousand and some francs that you paid on my behalf for the Versailles affair. He simply wishes to have a letter from you in order to show it and thus be authorized to speak in your name. You certainly do not have down there the receipt that was issued to you. Perhaps you remember its terms. In any case if we must wait we will wait for nothing is urgent after all. The important thing today is only to test the ground to see if they will return the money to us"". However the prosecutor's office refused his request. Furious Zola wrote two days later a letter to Labori asking him to give up claiming the slightest cent - he published it in L'Aurore under the title ""Let them keep the money"": ""they torture the text of the law and the State too keeps the money. If the prosecutor's office persists in this interpretation it will be yet another monstrosity in the unworthy way they have refused me all justice . I do not want to be complicit by accepting anything whatsoever from their amnesty ."". According to Pierre Michel these unsuccessful recovery attempts of which this letter bears witness ""incited Zola to adopt an attitude that emphasizes even more his disinterestedness and that of his 'friend' who is not named in the L'Aurore article probably at Mirbeau's request."" Dreyfus's pardon and the amnesty of his supporters did not satisfy the writer but nevertheless marked the end of long years of struggle: ""I have finished my crushing task and I am going to rest a little because I am exhausted"". Struck down in full glory the following year he would not be able to witness Captain Dreyfus's rehabilitation. Beautiful lines from Zola to Mirbeau who gave him the means to continue his fight for justice. unknown
19578286<p>Nice condition vintage copy of "A Love Affair" by EMILE ZOLA with its original dust jacket. 1957; The Citadel Press; New York. The dust jacket is un-clipped with the original price intact on the front flap. The jacket comes with a clear protective sleeve - not shown. From the dust jacket: "This fine novel reveals an unfamiliar side of Zola's art but one no less likely to appeal to his new and already large following of readers in English. It is a simple poignant story of frustrated love and renunciation and a penetrating glimpse into the terrors of childish jealousy. Paris forms the background to the story the Paris landscape seen through the windows of Helene's room drawn at all hours and in all seasons in a series of unforgettable word-pictures. But Zola's mastery of atmosphere and description need no comment; what is most remarkable about this novel is his precise and sympathetic comprehension of the intricacies of the human heart."<br /><br />Condition:<br />Clean covers and spine. Sharp cover corners. Tight binding with no cracks and no loose pages. Both covers are firmly attached. Nice interior - the pages are clean and appear unread with only some very light age-toning. There are a couple tiny stain/foxing marks on the long edge of the text block. Overall the book is in Near Fine condition. The dust jacket is un-clipped with the original price intact on the front flap; the back cover has light soiling and a light brown-ish stain near the right edge; tiny tears at the top and bottom edges of the spine and at the flap corners.overall the jacket is in Very Good condition. The dust jacket comes with a clear protective sleeve - not shown.</p> The Citadel Press hardcover
19571025Elek 1957. 1st UK thus. Hardback. Very good/Good. Introduced and translated by Jean Stewart. In a break from the bleak social realism that had preceded this is more of a psychological study that Zola himself found a little too trivial at times. Nonetheless it is held up as one of the classics of French literature. Included is a contemporary newspaper review by well-known English author Angus Wilson. There is some foxing to page and block edges; it opens a little loosely. The jacket has some loss to spine bottom and lower edge. Rear a little grubby. But not price clipped and largely intact in good presentable condition. Elek unknown
19570106459<p>Elek Books: 1957. First UK edition. Translated from the French by Brian Rhys. Hardcover with unclipped dust cover. Dust cover intact but wear to its extremities. Some marks to cover- now protected by a lightweight mylar cover. Previous owners name to FFEP. Binding tight and text clean.</p> Elek Books hardcover
19662090202118102745Iwanami Shoten Iwanami Bunko 1966. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Iwanami Shoten Iwanami Bunko paperback
1963feb13893Pentru Literatura Universala 1963. Used. 1963; Romanian Edition of Atacul de la moara; For more details please contact me Pentru Literatura Universala unknown
1912feb10100Librariei Alcalay 1912. Used. 1912; Romanian Edition of Atacul Mortii - Moartea lui Olivier Becaille; For more details please contact me Librariei Alcalay unknown
19801580888461Schoenhofs Foreign Books 1980. Unknown. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding with general signs of previous use. This is a copy of the first English translation sold in the United States an 1883 hardcover from T.B. Peterson and Brothers. Boards betray fading and nicks and other signs of wear and imperfection commensurate with age. Both hinges show cracking but the binding remains structurally sound. Gift inscription on front endpaper; interior pages unmarked. Sealed in plastic for shipping. Secure packaging for safe delivery.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Schoenhofs Foreign Books unknown
