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Geographical Journal, TheLivre Rare Book

The Geographical Journal.

[LADIES' DIARY]Biblio.com

The Ladies' Diary: of Woman's Almanack For the Year of our Lord 1791.

1791AQ33495London: Printed for the Company of Stationers And sold by Robert Horsfield 1791. 48pp. Title and calendar in red and black. Not in ESTC. Bound with: The Ladies' Diary: of Woman's Almanack For the Year of our Lord 1792. London. Printed for the Company of Stationers And sold by Robert Horsfield 1792. 48pp. Title and calendar in red and black. ESTC N3191. And: The Ladies' Diary: of Woman's Almanack For the Year of our Lord 1793. London. Printed for the Company of Stationers And sold by Robert Horsfield 1793. 48pp. Title and calendar in red and black. ESTC T58295. And: The Ladies' Diary: of Woman's Almanack For the Year of our Lord 1794. London. Printed for the Company of Stationers And sold by Robert Horsfield 1794. 48pp. Title and calendar in red and black. ESTC T58296. And: The Ladies' Diary: of Woman's Almanack For the Year of our Lord 1795. London. Printed for the Company of Stationers And sold by Robert Horsfield 1795. 48pp. Title and calendar in red and black. ESTC N3192. 8vo. Contemporary parchment-backed powder-blue paper boards. Rubbed and marked. Text-block dampstained at foot. William St Clair's copy with his distinctive pencilled ownership inscription to recto of FFEP. Five sequential late eighteenth-century editions of the immensely popular almanac The Ladies' Diary. First published by John Tipper in 1708 and including household receipts in cookery and medicine alongside the traditional astronomical and chronological almanac fare the popular success of the mathematical puzzles included at the end of the first edition influenced the future direction of the publication. The subsequent editors included several influential mathematicians such as Thomas Simpson 1710-1761 and Charles Hutton 1737-1823. William St Clair 1937-2021 British scholar and senior civil servant notable as the author of The Godwins and the Shelleys The Biography of a Family 1989 and The Reading Nation in the Romantic Period 2004. . Printed for the Company of Stationers, And sold by Robert Horsfield hardcover

Antiquates Ltd · Royaume-Uni450,00 £GB≈ 513,81 €

JOURNAL D'ARIETTES ITALIENNEABAA

DediÃ© Ã la Reine No. XLIX L-LIV; XLIX-72. Del Sigr. Paesiello etc. Prix 2 livres. 8s. Abonnement AnnÃ©e 1781. Scores and parts

178126991Paris: Chez Mr. Bailleux 1781. 5 volumes. Folio. Full contemporary mottled brown paper with red morocco title label with "Mme. Pictet. Pictet" gilt and secondary manuscript label to upper. Engraved. Series title: "Journal d'ariettes italiennes des plus cÃ©lÃ¨bres compositeurs avec les paroles italiennes et franÃ§oises la basse sous le chant e toutes les parties sÃ©parÃ©es pour la facilitÃ© de l'Ã©xÃ©cution. " - Score for Basso continuo Voice and Violino primo. 6 issues bound in 1 nos. XLIX-LIV. 6 pp. each several with blank sixth page. Text in French and Italian. Includes the following 6 pieces 1 per issue each with a printed note about who sang it and where: - Issue XLIX: Giovanni Paesiello 1740-1816. "Quell' amante che non Ã¨." "Rondeau chantÃ© par Mme. Todi au Concert de Mrs. les Amateurs." - L: Pietro Alessandro Guglielmi 1728-1804. "Chi signor una parola." "Air ChantÃ© par Madame Todi au Concert de Mrs. les Amateurs." - LI: Paesiello. "Care donne sventurate." "Duo de la Frascatana." - LII: Pasquale Anfossi 1727-1797. "Non fugge il buon guerriera." - LIII: Guglielmi. "Fanciulina tenerina." Air ChantÃ© par Madame Todi au Concert de Messieurs les Amateurs." - LIV: Ferdinando Bertoni 1725-1813. "Scioglio cara un dolce riso." - Score for 2 oboes. 17 issues bound in 1 nos. XLIX LII LIV LVI-LVIII 60-64 66-70 72. Each with 1 2 or 3 pp. of music. Includes several of the aforementioned pieces as well as others by Paesiello Guglielmi Antonio Sacchini 1730-1786 Carlo Monza ca. 1735-1801 Gennaro Astarita ca. 1745-1805 Joseph Schuster 1748-1812 Domenico Cimarosa 1749-1801 Niccolo Piccinni 1728-1800 Giuseppe Sarti 1729-1802 Matteo Rauzzini 1754-1791 Giuseppe Colla 1731-1806 Giuseppe 1743-1798 or Tomasso Giordani ca. 1730-1806 and Luigi Gatti 1740-1817. Manuscript label "Arriettes Flauto. " indicates that two flutes may have performed from the present copy. - Violino primo. 12 issues bound in 1 nos. XLIX-60. Each with 1-3 pp. of music followed by 1 of 2 different catalogs by Bailleux the second in Johansson facs. 8. Includes the aforementioned pieces and composers with an additional piece no. 59 by Paesiello. - Violino secondo. 12 issues bound in 1 nos. XLIX-60. Each with 1-3 pp. of music. Includes the aforementioned pieces and composers. - Alto. 12 issues bound in 1 nos. XLIX-60. Each with 1-3 pp. of music. Includes the aforementioned pieces and composers. Spine partially or completely lacking; tender at gutter. Moderate to heavy foxing and minor to moderate dampstaining to some leaves; several leaves folded; occasional light soiling; occasional tears to blank margins not affecting music. BUC p. 774. RISM BII p. 205. Bailleux published 393 bimonthly issues of the Journal d'ariettes italiennes between 1779 and 1795. Chez Mr. Bailleux unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis605,00 $US≈ 511,89 €

[Newspaper] [Pennsylvania Chronicle, and Universal Advertiser]Biblio.com

Pennsylvania Chronicle and Universal Advertiser. From Monday July 25 to Monday August 1 1768

176835235Philadelphia: Printed by William Goddard 1768. Newspaper. Good. Newspaper. Disbound single issue. Approx. 11.5" X 9.25". Pages 209-216. Stitching removed. Pages are all detached with edge tears and chips on the left edge. Paper is lightly toned. A couple of small worm holes on the left margins. Fair or better condition. Front page article contains a reactionary response to the publication of the Farmer's Letter's in William Goddard's newspaper. The writer "A Barbadian" requests "without further preface.to publish after the manner of the Farmer the following extracts from the answers to his address." On page 212 is a letter signed by a "Son of Liberty" who writes "How happy are you Sir and how much to be envied to be thus by nature as well as the influences of freedom armed and supported - For this surely "is the Crisis The Very Crises" when your animating soul is called forth to action not merely to display the wordy weapons of war but to grid your armour and lead on thousands and tens of thousands to defend their invaluable rights and privileges." Page 214 is an address to the Pennsylvania State-House regarding restrictive British policy regarding trade and taxes. Advertisements for land job advertisements Irish linens and more located in back. Fair condition. From History dot Delaware dot Gov: Dickinsonâ€™s most famous contribution as the â€œPenmanâ€ and for the colonial cause was the publication of a series of letters signed â€œA FARMER.â€ The letters were published over a period of ten weeks in late 1767 and early 1768 with the first letter appearing in the Pennsylvania Chronicle on December 2 1767. In the letters Dickinson argued amongst other things that the Townshend Acts were illegal because they were intended to raise revenue a power held only by the colonial assemblies. His arguments were a collection of ideas that were written in a clear and concise manner which the general population could understand. Collectively the letters were called â€œLetters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies.â€ The letters were shortly thereafter published in pamphlet form and reprinted in almost all of the colonial newspapers. They were read widely across the colonies and in Britain and France. This quickly made John Dickinson famous. After reading the â€œLettersâ€ Voltaire the French philosopher compared Dickinson to Cicero an honored Roman statesman orator and philosopher. At the Boston town meeting in March of 1768 Samuel Adams and others spoke of the author by saying â€œthat the thanks of the town be given to the ingenious author of a course of lettersâ€¦ signed â€˜A FARMERâ€™ wherein the rights of the American subjects are clearly stated and fully vindicated: â€¦members of a committee are to prepare and publish a letter of thanks.â€ As a direct result of the popularity of Dickinsonâ€™s letters there were calls and petitions for the boycotting of imported goods throughout the colonies. The eventual result of the unity amongst the colonies against a common enemy was the First Continental Congress. When the Congress was called however Dickinson quickly realized that much progress needed to be made towards the solutions that he wrote about in his letters. From History dot com: The Sons of Liberty were a grassroots group of instigators and provocateurs in colonial America who used an extreme form of civil disobedienceâ€”threats and in some cases actual violenceâ€”to intimidate loyalists and outrage the British government. The goal of the radicals was to push moderate colonial leaders into a confrontation with the British Crown. The Sons marked one of their early victories in December 1765. The Stamp Actâ€”the first tax imposed directly on American colonists by the British governmentâ€”had only been in effect for a month when a group of Boston merchants and craftsmen sent a letter to Andrew Oliver the newly-appointed official collector of stamps. The group informed Oliver that he was to show up the next day at noon at the Liberty Tree in the cityâ€™s South End to publicly resign. Printed by William Goddard unknown

Americana Books ABAA · États-Unis600,00 $US≈ 507,66 €

[D’Annunzio, Gabriele, e Alceste De Ambris]MareMagnum

La Reggenza Italiana del Carnaro. Disegno di un nuovo ordinamento dello stato libero di Fiume. Qvis contra nos? [in: Bollettino del Comando di Fiume]

Prima edizione ufficiale della «Carta del Carnaro». Ottimo esemplare, normalmente brunito. «La Reggenza Itaiana del Carnaro» rappresentò la costituzione dello stato libero di Fiume italiana, documento-simbolo di quella sorprendente avventura rivoluzionaria cominciata il 12 settembre 1919 con la marcia dei legionari da Ronchi (oggi appunto Ronchi dei legionari, Gorizia) e conclusasi nel «Natale di sangue» del 1920. I bibliografi ritengono che essa sia stata stampata per la prima volta in una rarissima placchetta in sole 110 copie fuori commercio, con data 27 agosto 1920 (effettiva promulgazione dell’ordinamento) e con due refusi nel testo laddove negli articoli 18 e 35 compariva ancora il termine «repubblica», altrove sistematicamente sostituito con reggenza. In questa prima edizione ufficiale, a cui è dedicato invece il trentunesimo «Bollettino ufficiale del Comando di Fiume d’Italia», l’errore è per la prima volta sanato. -- La carta fu elaborata in gran parte da Alceste De Ambris, dal gennaio 1920 capo di gabinetto del comandante di Fiume d’Italia (sotto la sua guida si intensificarono le attività più avanzate in termini di propaganda rivoluzionaria), il quale consegnò la bozza il 18 marzo 1920, come «Costituzione della Repubblica italiana del Carnaro». Il 12 agosto, al Teatro Fenice di Fiume D’Annunzio pronuncia il discorso «Domando alla città di vita un atto di vita», nel quale si riferisce del lavoro sulla carta e della prossima scadenza fissata al 12 settembre per la promulgazione dello «Stato libero del Carnaro» — «la nostra nuova vita». Da questo momento fino al 27 agosto si colloca l’intenso lavoro di revisione e integrazione: «L’editing dannunziano consiste nella trasposizione dello scritto in prosa d’arte, con il sistematico uso, per indicare istituti e varie magistrature, di termini arcaici tratti dal linguaggio degli antichi statuti comunali e corporativi, e nella sostituzione della parola repubblica con reggenza. Da poeta, D’Annunzio trova perfino una giustificazione estetica, dicendo che “reggenza italiana del Carnaro” è un endecasillabo: “Il ritmo ha sempre ragione”» (Salaris, p. 86)

Libreria Antiquaria Pontremoli srl · MILANO, IT500,00 €

[Giustizia e Libertà]MareMagnum

Nuovi quaderni di Giustizia e Libertà [La Fiaccola]

Edizione originale. Tutto il pubblicato dal maggio 1944 all’agosto del 1945 (numeri 1, 2 - 3, 4, 5 - 6) dei «Nuovi quaderni di Giustizia e Libertà» nell’edizione stampata a Milano da “La Fiaccola”. Esemplari in ottimo stato, presenti solo leggere tracce del tempo alle brossure. Tutto il pubblicato del 1944 e del 1945 (dal numero 1 del maggio-giugno 1944 al numero 5 - 6 del gennaio-agosto 1945) dei “Nuovi quaderni di Giustizia e Libertà” nella serie stampata dalla casa editrice milanese “La Fiaccola”. Fondata dai membri del Partito d’Azione Mario Dal Pra, Fermo Sobri e Italo Romanelli, “La Fiaccola” - che richiamava nel nome il simbolo di «Giustizia e Libertà» - si occupò di stampare e diffondere i “Nuovi quaderni”, inizialmente realizzati nella storica tipografia clandestina dell’antifascismo piemontese “L’Alpina”. Riprendendo l’eredità dei primi quaderni di Giustizia e Libertà - quelli voluti da un gruppo di esuli antifascisti guidati da Carlo Rosselli ed Emilio Lussu e stampati a Parigi tra il 1932 e il 1935 - questa nuova serie si propose, a partire dal maggio del 1944, come spazio di discussione alta dei problemi e delle soluzioni legati non soltanto all’ancora opprimente tempo presente, ma anche a quello futuro. Come si legge nelle toccanti pagine introduttive del primo numero infatti: «Le condizioni di lavoro dei superstiti redattori e dei giovani che ad essi si sono associati sono notevolmente più difficili, più pericolose di quelle esistenti dieci o dodici anni fa. La loro maggiore forza è data dalla speranza che ci si trovi ormai avviati verso la sconfitta del nostro nemico più immediato: il fascismo e il nazismo. Ma la sconfitta del nemico non significa ancora necessariamente - e guai a farsi illusioni su questo punto - la vittoria della causa nostra [...]. Bisogna insomma avere il coraggio di dare delle soluzioni che implichino una rottura non solo col fascismo, non solo coi Savoia, non solo col grande capitale parassita, ma con tutto il modo di pensare dell’epoca che finisce».

Libreria Antiquaria Pontremoli srl · MILANO, IT500,00 €

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