Baring-Gould, W. SAntiquariat.de
Conan DoyleLivre Rare Book
Sherlock holmes: le chien des baskerville
1966500295951Poche 1966 11x1 6x16 4cm. 1966. Broché.
Démons et Merveilles · Joinville, France6,00 €
725 résultats
1978157261-1Stgt., Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt 1978. 432 S. Mit Abb. Original-Kartonband im Schuber.
1966500295951Poche 1966 11x1 6x16 4cm. 1966. Broché.
500360373Livre de Poche Sans date. Sherlock Holmes et le Chien des Baskerville est un roman policier d'Arthur Conan Doyle mettant en scène le célèbre détective enquêtant sur une malédiction familiale dans le Dartmoor. L'histoire suit la tentative de Holmes et Watson de protéger Sir Henry Baskerville d'une créature surnaturelle qui hanterait sa famille
19721381765Madrid.: Aguilar. 1972. Hardcover. Cubierta deslucida. Good. 18 cm. 2 v. lám. Encuadernación en tapa dura de editorial. Colección 'Colección El Lince Astuto'. Doyle Arthur Conan 1859-1930. Traducción del inglés prólogo y notas de Amando Lázaro Ros. I. Estudio en escarlata. El signo de los cuatro. Las aventuras de Sherlok Holmes. Memorias de Sherlock Holmes. El sabueso de los Baskerville. 1014 p. 1 h. Lázaro Ros Amando. 1886-1962. II. La reaparición de Sherlock Holmes. El valle del terror. Su último saludo en el escenario. El archivo de Sherlock Holmes. 1104 p . Cubierta deslucida. Depósito legal: M 32006-1972 Literatura inglesa. Novelas policiacas de misterio de intriga. Siglo XX. 820-312.4"19" 821.111-3 Aguilar. hardcover
lc_91229Cideb; 1er édition (3 juillet 2007)
400011501Sans date.
1959148100Garden City: Doubleday ca. 1959. Hardcover. ex library-good. 135 p. 35 cm. B&w illustrations. Colour tipped-in portrait of Doyle at front. Red cloth with silver print. Corners bumped tears and chips in spines. Residue from label on lower spine and rear pastedown. Hinges cracked internally. Scuff on front free endpaper and top of p. 15. Pages neat and clean except for stain bottom of p. 106. <br/><br/>Tributes to Conan Doyle from various celebrities including other authors. There was more to the author's legacy than Sherlock Holmes. Includes family genealogy experiences in the Boer War crusades for justice life as man of letters etc. Doubleday hardcover
1920146985c. 1920s. Rare archive of eight unsigned handwritten manuscripts by Arthur Conan Doyle containing notes on seances and Spiritualism totaling eleven pages on nine sheets most undated but circa 1920s. Eleven pages on nine sheets autograph manuscript ranging in size from 3.5 inches by 5 inches to 8.25 inches x 10.5 inches. For many of his later years Doyle intensely pursued his interest in paranormal phenomena and by the end of World War I he identified himself as a Spiritualist believing in a spirit world and the ability to communicate with those beyond the grave. He established the specialized Psychic Bookshop in 1925 devoted entirely to the sale of spiritualistic and psychic books; he later formed a small museum in the basement showcasing various objects relevant to ghosts and the spirit world. In the following notes and manuscripts Doyle documents his firsthand experiences with spirits and seances recording specific instances of 'spirit rapping' clairvoyance and 'spirit voices' heard on the telephone. The collection includes: A handwritten page headed "Seance with Mrs. Falconer Feb. 2/22" in part: "Clairvoyant who spoke sometimes thro' her control - sometimes possessed. Lady came with flowers & love. Wallace apparently with congratulations. Prof. Simpson said I should uphold client. Judge Dewar said he was with his boy. Knew more than he did. .Bonnie. Scotch girl who sang. Said I had a great Spirit escort with me." In his 1926 book of essays The History of Spiritualism Doyle notes that 'Mrs. Falconer of Edinburgh is. a trance medium of considerable power.' The sheet is affixed to a larger scrapbook page with a letter to Doyle by Spiritualist lecturer Horace Leaf affixed on the reverse. A handwritten page headed "Seance with Mr. Love & Ness' Circle in Glasgow. Feb. 8/22" in part: "Lights the electric flasher. Voices on the telephone. Russell Wallace who belled me & said he would always be with us. K.C.P. who said he loved to come. Said he was always with me on the platform. That he adored Denis & would guard him. That he was happy. That he hoped I would see him soon. Scotch soldier. had 4 days of misery. 'I am not an angel but am on my way to it.' Caruso sang twice. Stead said a few words. Poor Russian came said 'Poor mother! Poor mother! Starving in Moscow.' Oscovitch or some such name." A lengthy handwritten manuscript dated June 26 1924 in part: "I had a sitting. at the Psychic College. I had made the appointment anonymously. She announced to me afterwards that she did not recognise me. The light was subdued. In any case she had no means of knowing my prophetic information. This is merely an extract. Her pride White Hawk speaking. A young Brave is here. Leslie. Leslie was my brother in law killed in the war. What follows is so characteristic of my son that I think it is possible they were both present. He was connected with Mary on the earth plane. Mary is my surviving elder daughter. He tell me that Mary very clever make harmony - music you call it. This is true. She composes brilliantly. Leslie says 'Give out the message fearlessly. Tell them of the coming world changes. Prepare the way. They will listen to you. We are only at the beginning.' When will it come. You have a book - not what George wrote but what the old time people - yes the Bible. You are told in the Revelations of the wrath to come. The first trial is past. The second is beginning and he tells me you will be interested. The next is pestilence famine. Before long there will come a mysterious disease among the children. That is the beginning of the pestilence. The power of cure is given to those people who have the knowledge and the cure will be the laying on of hands. Tell the people that over the heavens there are signs now showing you those who have eyes to see. You will read Revelations with greater understanding." Handwritten notes on a sheet of Windlesham letterhead in part: "The first night at Hydesville. Dr. Campbell's narrative. 'The neighbours called in others who after investigation were so much confounded as at first. The family being somewhat alarmed & much fatigued left the house for the night. It rapped the ages of every one present & the numbers of their children which two girls of 9 and 7 could hardly know. William. went into the cellar with several others & made every one else leave the house in spite of which they had raps above them. He sent Stephen Smith up to confirm the fact that no one was above them. Mrs. Hardinge's account. 'As it was deemed best for Mrs. Fox & her children to seek the shelter of a neighbour's house on the night of March 31 when they had departed Mr. Fox & his neighbours 70 or 80 remained to question the mysterious visitor by the knocks.'" Handwritten notes on a sheet of Hotel Majestic letterhead in part: "Have just had a remarkable sitting with Mrs. Stansfield of Bradford in the house of Mrs. Gould. There came raps on the floor. I asked if it was some one who died in France. Yes. Whom I know No. Would it spell Raymond. Did it know my son my brother Henry Irving. Yes. All 5 were happy. He would take my love to each. He knew that his father was doing great work in America. Then we tried the crystal. Got a note from R appended. Then a drawing of Nurse Cavell Monument beautiful. This medium was sent to Kirkstall Abbey to find a ruby. Found it. uncut gem. Had it cut & made three good rings from it. She has one Mrs. Gould one. Saw them." A handwritten note on a blank envelope in full: "Account of a seance as given by Alexander Henry among the Red Indians in 1759 corresponding very closely with one which is given in 'Old New Zealand as occurring among the Marois early in the 18th century." A handwritten note on a White Star Line stationery envelope in full: "A dark spirit might steal up to a mediumistic light as a tiger might steal up to the camp fire of a traveller. Note in the Voyage - that the American workman comes from Monday to Saturday. It used to be from Tuesday or Wednesday to Saturday." A partial manuscript marked "3" transcribing a quote by physicist and Spiritualist researcher Oliver Lodge: "I tell you with all the strength of the conviction which I can muster that we do persist that people continue to take an interest in what is going on & that they are able to communicate with us. I say it on scientific grounds. I say that certain dead friends of mine exist because I have talked with them." In fine condition. Housed in a custom clamshell box. An exceptional collection documenting Conan Doyle's experiences with the spiritual realm. Doyle had a longstanding interest in mystical subjects and was preoccupied by the idea of paranormal phenomena and his fascination with the practice of communicating with the dead was amplified when his son Kingsley was killed in military service during World War I in 1918. He wrote several works on spiritualism including The New Revelation 1918 The Vital Message 1919 and The Wanderings of a Spiritualist 1921 and became a member of the the renowned supernaturalist organization The Ghost Club. He established the specialized Psychic Bookshop in 1925 devoted entirely to the sale of spiritualistic and psychic books; he later formed a small museum in the basement showcasing various objects relevant to ghosts and the spirit world. unknown
195931939Garden City: Doubleday & Co. 1959. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 137 pages folio size red cloth with silver gilt decoration and title and internal bookmark profusely illustrated in black & white includes color tipped in frontispiece some repaired wear to the edges and corners of the dj a small missing chip from the top right corner of the front of the dj some bumping to the corner corners otherwise a very clean tight copy. DJ in mylar. Doubleday & Co. Hardcover
2002400060346Folio Junior 2002 2002.
19974000452361997 1997. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Le Signe des Quatre / Hachette 1997
mon0003884093CreateSpace Independent Publishi 12/18/2015 12:00:01. paperback. Good. 0.5200 9.0000 6.0000. CreateSpace Independent Publishi paperback
1992RO60120720Dover Publications. 1992. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 107 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
RO30051668LOGMANS, GREEN AND CO. non daté. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 182 pages. Quelques dessins en noir et blanc hors texte. Ouvrage en anglais. Ecritures en première page de garde, au stylo.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
18984972London: Smith Elder & Co. 1898 1898. Inscribed by Conan Doyle. Second impression published four weeks after the first printing. Small 8vo. 173x100mm. pp. viii 136. Blue buckram decorated in gilt to upper cover and lettered in gilt on the spine. Some rubbing to extremities and to joints and fading to spine. Some toning to the uncut edges but otherwise in excellent condition throughout. Title page is inscribed "With A Conan Doyle's kind regards. Oct 1899". On page 45 at the end of "A Ballad of the Ranks" Conan Doyle has added in manuscript and dated October 1899 a final eight line verse which begins: "Who carries the gun A lad from over the sea Australian Canadian All of the same old tree." This additional verse was written specially written by Conan Doyle for a concert at the London Press Club in November 1899 where it was sung by Franklin Clive see Ashbourne News Telegraph 10th November 1899. It seems not to have been included in any published versions of the poem and so represents an original unpublished writing by Conan Doyle in his own hand. London: Smith, Elder, & Co. 1898 hardcover
2253010154.Gpocket_book. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
500330584Livre de Poche Sans date.
1964RO90074373EDITIONS LIVRE DE POCHE N° 1238 - 1239. 1964. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 446 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
Un fragile volume broché de format petit in 8° de 256 pp.; couverture illustrée. Les volumes de cette collection sont assez rares celui-ci particulièrement; et assez fragiles. Couverture maniée, petit manque au dos. Voir photo. Peu fréquent.
9287July-Dec 1892. G Newnes - London. Contributirs include Arthur Conan Doyle "Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" chapter 13 Alexandre Dumas W Clarke Russell Guy De Maupassant Jules Verne & Arthur Morrison. Also an article entitled "A Day With Dr Conan Doyle" illustrated with photographs. Original publishers decorated blue cloth binding. Spine a little darkened & small hole in cloth near base. Some wear at head & foot of spine & on corners. Generally a nice tight Good copy. . July-Dec 1892. G Newnes - London. hardcover
19922090502113715673Not Available 1992. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
8vo., First UK Edition, with 16 plates on 8; black cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. The US edition was published in the previous year
188374719London: Richard Bentley & Son 1883. 8vo.Magazine / Journal. iv 604 pp. Half gilt-lettered black morocco over marbled boards red speckle edges. Firm binding with some light rubbing to boards & extremities. Offsetting to endpapers and a few spots to endleaves but generally lovely and clean inside. The Temple Bar was a literary periodical running from 1860 to 1906 one of the leading of its kind of the time publishing work by Jane Austen Wilkie Collins Robert Louis Stevenson Anthony Trollope and Jessie Fothergill. This volume contains the first printing of an Arthur Conan Doyle short story called "The Captain of the 'Pole Star'" a ghost story set in the Arctic not published in book form until 1890. . Very Good. Half Morocco. 1883. Richard Bentley & Son 1883 unknown
189476773London: George Newnes Limited 1894. Small 8vo. 4th edition. viii 344 10 pp. Illustrated in b/w. Publisher's gilt lettered cloth. Poor copy; binding detached from front joint and spine with wear to cloth extremities and some odd foxing/marks internally. With an ownership inscription written in pencil to ffep and a gift inscription written in ink to verso of ffep. Binding 19.1 cm tall. . Poor. Publisher's Cloth. 4th Edition. 1894. George Newnes, Limited 1894 hardcover
1892150680London: George Newnes 1892. First edition first issue of Arthur Conan Doyle's classic work starring literature's most famous detective with the misprint of "Violent Hunter" for "Violet Hunter" on page 317. Octavo original pictorial black and gilt-stamped light blue cloth patterned endpapers all edges gilt. With numerous in-text illustrations by Sidney Paget. In very good condition. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes contains the earliest short stories featuring the consulting detective Sherlock Holmes which first appeared in twelve monthly issues of The Strand Magazine from July 1891 to June 1892. Collected in the same sequence which is not supported by any fictional chronology the only characters common to all twelve are Holmes and Dr. Watson and all are related in first-person narrative from Watson's point of view. Stories include A Scandal in Bohemia The Red-Headed League A Case of Identity The Boscombe Valley Mystery The Five Orange Pips The Man with the Twisted Lip The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle The Adventure of the Speckled Band The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor The Adventure of Beryl Coronet and The Adventure of the Copper Beeches. George Newnes hardcover
