15 093 résultats
1901604308Wien, Hölder, 1898-1901. M. 94 Abb. 1 Bl., VI, 225, 84, X, 569 S. OHldr. Rücken lose. St. a. Tit. (Nothnagel, Spec. Pathol. u. Therapie 15, 2).
1893700075Jena, Fischer, 1893. VI, 400 S. Hlwd. Rücken leicht berieben.
6j1549Günter Lade Langen bei Bregenz 1994. CD in original Kunststoffhülle. - sehr gutes Exemplar/gespielt von Marie-Therese Jehan/Tresor de l`Orgue francais Nr. 5 - unknown
16 pages. Features: The "Militarism" of Germany - a comparison of military expenditures between the participants; Recent Fiction by Arnold Bennett and others; New York Dailies getting tired of being the victims of the London Censor; When We Needed Prussia - A reminder of our obligations to Emperor William's Ancestor, in the undying words of John Quincy Adams; Germany's Case as Stated by an Eminent American Jurist - Judge Peter S. Grosscup; Poem by George Sylvester Viereck; The Outlook justifies Germany's retributive action in Belgium; Where is the flag of England? - poem by Henry Labouchere; England the Arch Conspirator - important documents reveal secret military convention with Belgium - evidence from Authentic Russian and Belgian Sources; and more. Covers detached and separated. Unmarked. A worthy reference copy. This issue noteworthy for the fact that it is one of the first to contain several paying advertisers. Most prior issues had none or very few. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Steinway Piano ad inside front cover; "We Shall Conquer" - a cabled version of an address to the Reichstag by Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Imperial Chancellor; My Mother's House - a full-page poem by Hanns Heinz Ewers; Secrets of Success of a Great Commercial Nation, by Frank Koester; Cornell Students Found German Club; Sir George Plaish is pleased; How German Sympathizers Voted; Neutrals Waking Up?; The Proteus of War; Dr. Bernhard Dernburg Urges Strict Neutrality; How the American Manufacturer is Affected by War, by Dr. Hugo Schweitzer; Franz von Liszt on the Future of Europe; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
32 pages. This issue is twice as long as previous issues due to its blockbuster treatment of "The Case of Belgium" with reproductions of documents incriminating to Belgium. Features: The (New York) "Times" in Despair; Irish Home Rule Bill; Government Control of Public Utilities, by Frank Koester; "I Protest", by Clara Viebig - one of the foremost novelists of Europe; We Demand Real Neutrality; What is an American German?, by Representative Richard A. Bartholdt of Missouri; The Case of Belgium - In the light of official reports found in the secret archives of the Belgium Government after the occupation of Brussels with facsimiles of the documents - a major article; cartoon shows a German dog being taken before an English firing squad; England's Embarrassment is Ireland's Opportunity; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
239957Paris, s.n., s.d. (1915) in-8, 8 pp., broché.
190622554Lille, Desclée, de Brouwer et Cie, 1906, in-8°, 195 pp, un portrait hors texte, broché, bon état
195815024Editions du Cèdre, 1958, in-8°, 158 pp, broché, prière d'insérer
19504504P., Editions du Cèdre, 1950, in-8°, 142 pp, broché, papier jauni comme toujours, bon état
1979124510Seuil, 1979 in-8°, 120 pp, préface de Jean Lacouture, broché, bon état (Coll. L'histoire immédiate), envoi a.s.
1852626547Berlin, Reimer, 1852. M. zahlr. Textholzschn. XIV, S., 2 Bl., 550 S. Hldr. St. a. Tit. Stellenw. braunfleckig.
1994106476Lyon, Les Créations du Pélican, 1994, in-4°, 139 pp, nombreuses photos en couleurs, biblio, reliure toile noire de l'éditeur, jaquette illustrée, bon état
187628851P., Dentu, 1876, gr. in-8°, vii-657 pp, reliure demi-veau glacé blond, dos à 4 nerfs filetés, soulignés à froid et bordés de filets dorés, pièce de titre chagrin carmin, tranches pennées (rel. de l'époque), dos très lég. frotté, bon état, ex-libris de Montgermont. Edition originale. Bel exemplaire
1880112331P., Dentu et Palmé, s.d. (1880), in-12, 352 pp, tableaux du commandement et des effectifs de l'armée fédérée en annexe (34 pp), reliure pleine toile violine, dos lisse avec titres et tomaison dorés et filets à froid, encadrements à froid sur les plats, ex. frais et sans rousseurs, bon état
19521653P., Rivière, 1952, fort in-8°, xix-700 pp, 20 pl. hors texte (dont 6 cartes dépliantes in-fine), broché, bon état, envoi a.s. à Jean-Baptiste Duroselle
194744Paris, Armand Colin, s.d. (1919) in-8, 54 pp., 2 cartes in-t., carte dépliante, demi-basane rouge, dos à nerfs (reliure de l'époque). Coupes et coins usés. Cachets (annulés). Il manque 1 carte dépliante.
1987115929La Découverte, 1987, in-12, 231 pp, notes, broché, bon état
199511816Seuil/La Découverte, 1995, in-8°, 304 pp, 8 pl. de photos hors texte, index, broché, bon état
70642Very good. A collection of approximately 80 handwritten letters from a Rochester New York man injured in battle during World War II. The group also includes a few letters written by the mother of Lt. Herbert F. Vicinus 1918-95 who enlisted with the U.S. Army in 1940 and was deployed overseas shortly after he was married in 1943. During his deployment the first of Vicinus' sons was born. His second child Kenneth wrote a self-published memoir entitled "Wrong Minded" 2014 recalling growing up next-door to his maternal grandparents and his father's career at Eastman Kodak. The collection includes a handful of letters written by Vicinus to his wife Henrietta while he was in training in 1943. Following a short gap the letters pick up in early 1944. On June 6 1944 D-Day he writes: "You're wondering where I am and lots of things. I know how terribly worried you are. Please don't be. I do hope you can feel my nearness and I hope I'm able to quiet your fears. I'm alright and always shall be. Yes I'm as excited as everyone else is. I'm listening to the new and trying to get the full picture of it. It's really a feeling of relief and cause for cheering to know that the beginning of the end is near. We've been waiting a long time for it." While overseas Vicinus wrote to his wife on a near daily basis so one can imagine it was concerning to her when there was a long gap in his letters. On July 28 he wrote "I must say I don't know when I'll be able to write you again but darling I will at the first opportunity." In the next letter written from a hospital in England on August 13 he tells her about being injured: "Don't get scared now - I promise you I'm alright. I'm sitting in a very comfortable bed in a nice clean set of pajamas and enjoying the luxury of the service in a hospital. I got a slight wound in my right foot the 10th of the month 4 p.m. in fact. A piece of shrapnel went through my right foot. A slight fracture of the bone included." We then learn from his letters that he did not receive mail from her until September 4 despite writing letters to her daily once he was hospitalized: "You made me very happy today dear. In fact I feel like a different person. This morning I received three swell letters from you." In response to his wife's questions he also writes that it's unlikely he will be sent home "I'm not wounded badly enough" he says. "It will heal right here and I'll be perfectly alright soon." By mid-December Vicinus is out of the hospital and back in active service. The final letter in the archive is written from Antwerp on September 30 1945: "At last we've been alerted for movement Honey. I haven't written for two or three days now Honey. It's not that I didn't want to. It's just that I felt so low and despondent I couldn't write anything cheerful and I'd be a worse heel to send you one to make you feel blue." The collection is housed in plastic sleeves within in a three-ring binder. The vast majority of the letters are accompanied by the original mailing envelopes and are in very good condition. unknown books
1916108ApParis Hachette 1916 In12 - broché - 195 pages - quelques cartes - couverture défraîchie sans gravité
1916108ApParis Hachette 1916 In12 - broché - 195 pages - quelques cartes - couverture défraîchie sans gravité
19468563Librairie Delagrave 1946 504 pages in12. 1946. broché. 504 pages. Recueil de poèmes sélectionnés de Victor Hugo publié par la Librairie Delagrave. L'édition de 1918 rassemble une sélection de ses plus beaux poèmes s'adressant aux amateurs de poésie française classique
1918158890Leipzig: Verlag von Otto Wigand 1918. 94 Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Halbleinenband der Zeit. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1880628444Bonn, 1880. 42 S. Ohne Umschlag. St. a. Tit. Titelbl. gering fleckig.
