38 résultats
Spine cover is torn with part detached (8 cm). Tears along joints of spine cover with adhesive tape crudely holding it in place. Chipping and tears to top of spine. Corners a little edgeworn. Internally VG. ; 229 pages
Foxing to endpapers. Dustsoiling to top of spine. DJ spine is slightly sunned. DJ has light chipping. DJ is price-clipped. DJ rear panel is browned. ; Includes Greek Text with English Introduction and commentary. ; 296 pages
Last 3 pages and rear wrap have lower corner creased. Spine a little sunned. Minor shelfwear. Light creasing to first few pages (corner). ; Das Wort Der Antike. Band VII; 377 pages
Endpapers browned. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover and name to ffep (G. P. Goold). ; Latin Text with Latin Apparatus. ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis)
In-16 gr., tela editoriale, pp. XXVIII + (60 ca.). Prefazione in latino. Testo in greco. Volume della collana “Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis”. Ben conservato.
189pp., in the series "Philosophia Antiqua. A series of monographs on ancient philosophy" volume 11, 25cm., softcover (few small stains), most pages still uncut, good condition, F104818
[105] pp. (i.e. columns 1353 to 1562, Sonderdruck aus Pauly-Wissowa, Real-Encyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft), 25cm., softcover, good condition, F104819
In-4 p. (mm. 314 x 226), mz. pergamena coeva, titolo ms. al dorso, 8 cc.nn., 49 pp., 1 c.b., 2 cc.nn., 57 pp., 1 c.nn. (di Indice). L’opera, dedicata dal tipografo a Ferdinando Marescalchi, è divisa in due parti: la prima contiene il testo in greco antico e la seconda il testo in latino. Edizione greco-latina del “celebre opuscolo "I Caratteri morali" del filosofo, naturalista ed erudito greco Teofrasto (IV sec. a.C.), discepolo di Aristotele e suo successore nella direzione del Liceo. I "Caratteri" costituiscono una specie di galleria di ritratti morali tutti schizzati molto rapidamente in uno stile elegante ma semplice, e rivelano una penetrazione assai sottile della natura umana. I tipi psicologici descritti sono trenta; tra i principali si notano: l’ipocrita, l’adulatore, il chiacchierone, il rustico, il compiacente, il cinico, il pitocco, etc., etc.. "I Caratteri" sono infusi di quello spirito comico e buffonesco donde sorse e si sviluppò la commedia ateniese, così l’antica come la nuova”. Così Diz. Opere Bompiani,II, p. 121. Cfr. Brooks,561: “Edizione bella quanto l’altra (in folio)”. Pregevole esemplare con barbe.
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover. Endpapers are lightly tanned. Very light bumping to upper corners. Spine slightly discolored; Unchanged Reprint of 1917 Edition of George Allen & Unwin. Includes English Introduction, Translation and commentary and Greek Text. ; 227 pages
Light rubbing to wraps else book is fine. ; Questiones Infinitae VI; 304 pages
Foxing to prelims. Light water damage has caused rippling to DJ. Edgewear to DJ. ; Theophrastus' The Characters consists of brief, vigorous and trenchant delineations of moral types, which contain a most valuable picture of the life of his time. They form the first recorded attempt at systematic character writing. The book has been regarded by some as an independent work; others incline to the view that the sketches were written from time to time by Theophrastus, and collected and edited after his death; others, again, regard the Characters as part of a larger systematic work, but the style of the book is against this. Theophrastus has found many imitators in this kind of writing, notably Hall (1608) , Sir Thomas Overbury (1614–16) , Bishop Earle (1628) and Jean de La Bruyère (1688) , who also translated the Characters. ; 153 pages
Spine very lightly sunned. Else fine. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1929 edition. Xxxiii, 87 pp. ; 87 pages
Light shelfwear to book. DJ has a bit of soiling to front panel and some chipping to edges. DJ spine a bit sunned. ; Theophrastus' The Characters consists of brief, vigorous and trenchant delineations of moral types, which contain a most valuable picture of the life of his time. They form the first recorded attempt at systematic character writing. The book has been regarded by some as an independent work; others incline to the view that the sketches were written from time to time by Theophrastus, and collected and edited after his death; others, again, regard the Characters as part of a larger systematic work, but the style of the book is against this. Theophrastus has found many imitators in this kind of writing, notably Hall (1608) , Sir Thomas Overbury (1614–16) , Bishop Earle (1628) and Jean de La Bruyère (1688) , who also translated the Characters. ; 153 pages