15 758 résultats
0198765967New. Brand new and still unused unknown
19024732Various locations mostly Colorado and Wyoming 1902. Fifteen manuscript letters totaling 43 pages and approximately 7500 words most retaining original transmittal envelopes. Minor overall wear occasional fading but mostly a highly readable group. A small but interesting collection of letters documenting the western mining exploits and family life of Benedict W. Law his wife Rhodocia "Docia" Emma Willett Law 1852-1921 and some of their children and associates. Benedict and Docia married in 1879 and the couple raised two children one of whom Harry C. Law is involved in the present letters. The Law family seems to have split their time between Wyoming New York and Havana Cuba with Benedict stationed at various locations in the west while pursuing business opportunities. At the time of the 1900 census amidst the time period involving the present letters Benedict W. Law 1851-1924 was working in Dixon and Baggs Wyoming and Fourmile Colorado where he is listed in the census as "Proprietor of Placer Mine."<br /> <br /> Benedict's letters emanate from his time in Dixon and Baggs Wyoming where various members of the Law and Willett families lived and worked at times. Almost half of the letters were written by Benedict to his wife ranging over the course of five years. In these letters Law reports on business and mining matters discusses local events and reports on various family matters among other issues. In some of the more interesting passages he details how the river rushes past Dixon in Wyoming describes a woman returning "as the head of her own establishment again" in Dixon after apparently being abused by her husband reports plans to better manage his dredgers in Colorado and more. Benedict's most informative letter to Docia comes from March 1902 in which he details the workings of his dredge and a "water-tight sluice" while at his mining camp in Baggs. He describes "caulking today around the edge of the sluice.and afterwards in a second feed water tank we are building up on the hurricane deck. The sluice is this shape:" Benedict then draws a diagram of the sluice and thereafter further describes how it works. Benedict also discusses the dredge in his next two letters to Docia reporting on the repairs and alterations needed to make the dredge operate properly.<br /> <br /> The earliest letter from Benedict is a familial correspondence to his son Harry Law in which Benedict playfully discusses "snow fleas" in some detail. He also writes another letter to Harry in which he extolls Harry to experience the West encouraging him to "see all the curious little things that are so different here from what they are in our country back there." He also describes a river flood in Baggs that drowned all the foot-high ant hills in the area. There are also four letters from Grace Willett Docia's sister and Benedict's sister-in-law written from either Dixon or Fourmile and sent to their mother Sylvia Willett back in Erie County New York. Highlights of Grace's letters include her relating an incident in Dixon when "the town was shot up by two drunken cowboys who fired several shots as they ran their ponies through the streets" getting sick from canned tomatoes opening a new store in Colorado and other various activities of her and her family in the West. The collection also includes a few letters from Benedict's associates in Wyoming and California.<br /> <br /> Altogether the letters in the present grouping provide an interesting view of life in the American West at the turn of the 20th century with good details on the difficulties of mining in Wyoming. unknown
1616034608Company of Stationers: 1616. Written by Sir John Fortescue. Late Chief Justice and after L. Chancellor to King Henry VI.l. Published in London for the Company of Stationers in 1616 the first edition. Hereto are joined the two Summes of Sir Ralph de Hengham L. Chief Justice to King Edward I commonly called Hengham Magna and Hengham Parua. Never before published. Notes both on Fortescue and Hengham are added." GOOD HARDCOVER LEATHER BOUND modern bookplate is present rare. . Hard Cover. Good. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. Company of Stationers: Hardcover
18791688651879. GARDNER James T and Frederick Law OLMSTED. Special Report of New York State Survey on the Preservation of the Scenery of Niagara Falls and Fourth Annual Report on the Triangulation of the State for the Year 1879. 96 pp. Illustrated with engraved fold out frontispiece 9 heliotype prints one full page engraved plate one photolithographic facsimile plate 4 fold out maps and two loose folding maps. 8vo. 230 x 145 mm bound in publisher's blue cloth. Albany: Charles Van Benthuysen & Sons 1880. A key publication in the creation of the Nation's first state park'. " Concerns about the preservation of Niagara Falls had begun to emerge in the late 1860s as industrialists situated power plants along the shoreline and entrepreneurs bought up land so they could charge visitors for a view. Frederick Law Olmsted was one of the leaders of the "Free Niagara" movement which urged New York State to take control of the Falls so the natural beauty of the surrounding land could be protected from commercial interests and exploitation and remain free and open to the public. This report authored in part by Olmsted was commissioned by the State to survey current conditions and make recommendations on what should be done. As anticipated the report concluded that "we find its treasures in the grasp of money-getters and its sacred groves assailed by the axes of the mill-man of desecrated by the purveyor of public amusements; and are convinced that destruction of the scenery will be swift and certain unless the all-powerful State shall appear as the preserver of Niagara." The recommendations of Gardner and Olmstead along with Barker's compelling photos of area's natural beauty and the development along the shoreline helped turn the tide of both public opinion and rouse state bureaucrats into action. Niagara Falls State Park -- America's oldest state park -- was established in 1885. A fine copy of a rare publication. Printed presentation slip from Gardner tipped in. hardcover
1760794121760. FRANKLIN IMPRINT. LAW William. An Extract from a Treatise by William Law M.A. Called the Spirit of Prayer; or the Soul Rising out of the Vanity of Time inti the Riches of Eternity. Phila.: B. Franklin and D. Hall 1760. 47pp. Disbound. Light foxing and toning contemporary ownership signature on title page else a very good copy. Evans 8633. Miller 731. Campbell 648. A Quaker religious pamphlet. unknown
227j1290USA: Legal Studies Group The National Commission for Judicial Reform. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1989. First Edition. Hardcover. Signed and inscribed by Eustace Mullins upon front free endpaper. A most scathing indictment of the American legal system. Chapters include: Legal Anarchy; The Origin of Law; A Plague of Lawyers; Judge Not; The Supreme Court; The Court as Arena; The Department of Justice; Durance Vile; The Case of the Strange Director; Freedom of Speech Anyone; Taxation Without Hope; The Taxing Power; Our Legal Future; and more. xvi 535 pages. Following his tutelage under renowned poet Ezra Pound Eustace Mullins 1923-2010 went on to become perhaps America's preeminent conspiracy author. No dust jacket as issued. Prior owner's details atop front free endpaper otherwise tight clean and unmarked with light wear. A quality signed example.; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; Signed by Author . Legal Studies Group, The National Commission for Judicial Reform hardcover
17692732Nancy: J. B. Hiacinthe Leclerc 1769. 12mo 147 x 90 mm. 212 3 pp. Woodcut thistle ornament on title woodcut tailpieces. Half-title tearing slightly along gutter old paper reinforcements to gutters of A8v and B1r 2 or 3 short marginal tears occasional light foxing. Contemporary red morocco double gilt fillet border to sides smooth spine gold-tooled with green morocco gilt lettering-piece gilt edges marbled endpapers extremities rubbed. Provenance: Stanislas de Guaita 1861-1897 poet and expert on the occult bookplate; by succession to de Guaita’s brother-in-law Pierre de Lallemand de Mont with his bookplate; Philippe Zoumeroff sale Paris 16 May 2014 lot 27.<br/> <br/> First Edition of the first ordinances of Lorraine as part of France. Although the Duchies of Lorraine and Bar had been ceded to France by the Treaty of Vienna in 1738 for political reasons Louis XV postponed annexation and named his father-in-law Stanislas Leszczy ski deposed King of Poland as the last titular sovereign Duke of Lorraine and Bar. The two duchies were not officially annexed to France until the latter’s death in 1766. This comprehensive set of revised laws governing the newly French capital city of the province of Lorraine was promulgated three years later on 4 January 1769. <br/> <br/> The highly detailed regulations cover matters of municipal safety and hygiene commerce and trade and interpersonal relations providing a vivid and sometimes surprising view of daily life. The 18 chapters are devoted to: protection of Sundays and holidays on which only fruit and vegetable sellers are allowed to work before 9 am; regulation of foreigners and their conditions of residence and admission to the status of bourgeois; relations between servants and their masters; regulation of the grain market delivery of grains etc.; rules for bakers butchers sausage-makers fishmongers open-air-markets taverners restaurateurs and billiard-hall owners; general commerce delivery of wood drivers and delivery-boys private porters of chairs public carriages street hygiene and safety fires and échenillage the obligatory extermination of caterpillars and other arboreal pests. <br/> <br/> OCLC lists 4 copies Harvard Business & Law Libraries Yale Law Library and Bibliothèque Ste.-Geneviève. J. B. Hiacinthe Leclerc unknown
185599570<p>London 1855. 1855. Good. - Octavo 8 inches high by 5 inches wide. Softcover bound in printed self-wraps. Once likely bound in with other pamphlets the book is disbound with the cover page and last page detached. 14 pages. The pages are slightly soiled and the pamphlet was folded twice horizontally. Good.</p><p>Exceedingly RARE. First only edition.</p><p>On December 11 1854 The Times of London editorialized: "We felt it our duty a few days ago to call attention to the fact that if disease or wounds were to incapacitate Lord Raglan for continuing his labours in the Crimea the command of our army would devolve upon Sir Richard England and we suggested that such a change ought by all means to be provided against." The Times goes on to forcefully attack England for his actions as commander of the Scinde field force during the Afghan wars in 1842. "In the beginning of the year 1842 Sir Richard England commanded the Scinde field force. It was extremely important to reinforce General Nott at Candahar where he was in want of men money and ammunition. Near the village of Hykulzye at the foot of the Bolan Pass General England was encountered by some Asiatic troops and repulsed with the loss of nearly 100 killed and wounded. It was of the utmost importance that he should advance or at any rate not retreat for General Nott had written to him that either halting or retiring would have the worst effect throughout Afghanistan and would be more injurious to his present position than 20000 of the enemy in the field. But General England did retreat. His troops were eager to renew the attack; Colonel Stacy the political agent who accompanied him undertook to storm the position with a hundred or even eighty men - thrice he begged for permission and thrice he was refused. General England retired to Quettah and there began to intrench himself leaving Nott the honour of England and the destinies of India to their fate. The defences before which he retreated were not formidable. They were thrown up in a few hours and when afterwards taken some of our officers rode over them without knowing where they were. General England wrote that the enemy were a hundred to one stronger than any one expected though they were fewer than he was informed that they would be. Finally he strove to throw the blame on the Sepoys whom he would not allow to renew the attack. 'The seeming unwillingness of England' says Mr. Kaye 'to redeem his character by a vigorous movement in advance irritated General Nott more than the disaster itself.'"</p><p>In this letter to his brother-in-law A.F.W. Montagu England describes his actions at that time in great detail and proffers a defense of them. Following his letter of December 28 1854 from Sebastopol are published letters written in 1842 defending him from Major-General Charles Napier the Governor General of India Lord Ellenborough and a letter from his Secretary T.H. Maddock. Finally there is an 1855 letter praising England from General Sir George De Lacy Evans.</p><p>The British army officer General Sir Richard England 1793-1883 was born at Fort Detroit at a time when it was part of Upper Canada. In 1841 he took command of the Bombay Army division and was dispatched to the relief of Colonel Palmer at Ghuznee and General Nott at Kandahar. In 1854 he was placed in command of the 3rd Division in the Crimean war.</p> London, 1855. paperback
1949112j2666London: William Hodge and Company Limited. Fair with no dust jacket. 1949. First Edition. Hardcover. "The record of this trial which follows is the verbatim official record. Much of it is a translation from German and it has only been edited where necessary to make the meaning clear: it pretends to no literary elegance. It is hoped that in this way it reflects better the atmosphere of the trial and the extempore speeches and questions and answers." - Preface. "This report is being published not to encourage a morbid interest nor to keep alive feelings of ill-will against our late enemies. But because the horror through which the world passed in those dark years of WWII was not just a nightmare which cannot recur but is something against which the collective conscience and alert vigilance of mankind asserting the rule of law in international affairs as in municipal ones must protect us. The Natzweiler concentration camp record is terrible." - Foreword. Wikipedia reports that the Natzweiler-Struthof Nazi concentration camp located on territory annexed from France in 1940 held 52000 prisoners between 1941 and 1944 approximately 22000 of whom are estimated to have died at the camp and its sub-camps. The prisoners were mainly from resistance movements in German-occupied territories. 233 pages. Index. Black and white photographic plates. Unmarked with above-average wear and fading to original red cloth. Endpapers soiled. Contents moderately tanned with age. Binding intact. No dust jacket. A rare and worthy reference example of this important history. Kehr & Langmaid 6161 Laska 1670.; War Crimes Trials Volume V; 8vo . William Hodge and Company, Limited hardcover
2010559742010. ISBN-13: 9781616190002; ISBN-10: 1616190000. Mendelsohn John and Donald S. Detwiler Editors. The Holocaust: Selected Documents in Eighteen Volumes. Originally published: New York: Garland Publishing Inc. 1982. 18 volumes 8-1/2" x 11". Reprinted 2010 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781616190002. ISBN-10: 1616190000. Hardcover. New. $1495. Each volume is composed of facsimiles of essential records of the Holocaust in most of its aspects from 1933 to 1945 arranged both topically and chronologically. The set contains over 330 documents in over 5200 pages. Originally published New York: Garland Publishing Inc. 1982. The documents were carefully chosen from the thousands preserved at the U.S. National Archives by the late Dr. John Mendelsohn a supervisory archivist of the U.S. National Archives and Records Service who was the author of numerous finding aids and guides to captured German documents and Holocaust records. Dr. Donald S. Detwiler an internationally recognized authority on the history of World War II and its documentation and Professor Emeritus Southern Illinois University is the Advisory Editor. Each volume contains an Introduction by Dr. Mendelsohn or another distinguished authority. The introductions offer historical perspective on the documents as well as general information about the topic. Each volume contains a detailed table of contents listing each document and providing its source. The volumes are grouped topically: PLANNING AND PREPARATION 1. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Early Phase 1933-1939 2. Legalizing the Holocaust: The Later Phase 1939-1943 3. The Crystal Night Pogrom 4. Propaganda and Aryanization 1938-1944 5. Jewish Emigration from 1933 to the Evian Conference of 1938 6. Jewish Emigration 1938-1940: Rublee Negotiations and the Intergovernmental Committee 7. Jewish Emigration: The S.S. St. Louis Affair and Other Cases THE KILLING OF THE JEWS 8. Deportation of the Jews to the East: Stettin 1940 to Hungary 1944 9. Medical Experiments on Jewish Inmates of Concentration Camps 10. The Einsatzgruppen or Murder Commandos 11. The Wannsee Protocol and a 1944 Report on Auschwitz by the Office of Strategic Services 12. The "Final Solution" in the Extermination Camps and the Aftermath 13. The Judicial System and the Jews in Nazi Germany RESCUE ATTEMPTS 14. Relief and Rescue of Jews from Nazi Oppression 1943-1945 15. Relief in. unknown
1609317065Johann Halbeym Peter Kopffen 1609. Halbleder Von Hochheit deß Keyserthumbs Würde deß Bapsthumbs Herrlichheit der Königen und Churfürsten Freyheiten der Ständen deß Reichs: von Reformation aller Ständen im Reich Geistlichen unnd Weltlichen Prophan unnd Religionfrieden etc. von Fürsten Recht Cammer Hoff und andern Gerichten Müntzwesen sampt allerhandt nutzbaren Ordnungen wie die vom Jahr nach Christi Geburt 700 biß auff das 1576. Zustand: keine Beschädigungen Rücken Ecken Kanten gut. Johann Halbeym, Peter Kopffen, unknown
1685C3GD6801U79OLondon 1685. 4to. printed by S. R. for Henry Twyford Thomas Bassett John Place and Samuel Keble 18th-century blind-tooled calf with the title and editor lettered in gold on the spine a double fillet border on both boards gold-tooled board edges red sprinkled edges. With a half-page engraved plate after a Medieval historiated initial on p. 462. 2 parts in 1 volume. 8 452 2 blank 453-553 pp. Corrected edition of one of the most important sources of British law offering a detailed account of medieval legal practice. The work describes the operation of the courts the forms of writs and the interpretation of legal terminology during the reign of Edward I of England. The work was edited by John Selden 1585-1654 but authored by an anonymous author who is sometimes referred to as "Fleta". However this was not a personal name but a title derived from the works preface which notes that it was written in Fleet Prison.It was John Selden who brought this ancient treatise to the public's attention with the first printed edition in 1647 and his substantial appended dissertation pp. 453-553 which offers rich commentary on Bracton Britton Fleta and related works. It also provides a compelling examination of the influence of Roman Imperial law in England-tracing its introduction application duration and eventual decline within the royal courts at Westminster. While Bracton is rightly celebrated as a foundational figure in the development of English legal thought Fleta deserves recognition for clarifying and illustrating complex aspects of its predecessors work.With the bookplate of John Evelyn 1620-1706 mounted on the front pastedown. The boards and spine are slightly scratched the front joint is somewhat weakened but the structural integrity of the binding is still intact. The leaves are lightly browned with an occasional stain. Otherwise in good condition.l ESTC R37347; OPAC SBN BVEE068186; USTC 3111172; Wing F-1291; cf. DNB 51 p. 218. hardcover
1663ABC_45566Amsterdam 1663. 4to. Gerrit van Goedesbergh Contemporary vellum over boards. All titles with woodcut title-vignettes and some with woodcut head- and tailpieces or woodcut initials. All titles are interleaved. 8; 144; 8; 23; 12 139 pp. with some blank leaves between the different ordinances. Ads 1-3: Rare interesting collection of laws ordinances instructions decrees etc. regarding Dutch navigation and shipping in Holland and in Europe during the Dutch golden age; containing also a treatise on the insurance of ships and cargos by Quintijn Weytsen 1518-1565. The edition of the treatise by Weytsen in our copy is the enlarged edition by Simon van Leeuwen 1626-1682.Ad 4: First edition of an important manual on Dutch maritime law long considered the standard work on the subject. Further editions appeared in 1695 1707 1710 1727 and 1753. Taco van Glins 1619-1673 was a lawyer from Friesland who had studied in Leiden and who became Professor of Law in Franeker in 1673.With some annotations in contemporary handwriting on the blank leaves or in the margin and some underlining throughout the text. Some browning otherwise a good copy.l Ad 1: Goudsmit p. 148. Ad 2: STCN 3 copies; only as part of the Boek der zee-rechten. Ad 3: STCN 6 copies. Ad 4: Dekkers p. 63 2; NNBW II cols. 467-470; STCN 8 copies. hardcover
174247Dijon France: Arnauld Jean-Baptiste Auge. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1742. Full-Leather. Rubbing to corners & spine ends. Second volume is dated 1746. Interiors are fine to very fine with almost no foxing but the usual library stamps.; Ex-Library; 10 1/2x15 1/2 . Arnauld Jean-Baptiste Auge hardcover
1658EB5680Lugduni: Sumptib. lavr. Anisson & Io. Bapt. Devenet 1658. HB. Sive Tractatus Nobelissimus de Tertiis Debitis Regibus Hispania Ex Fructibus & Rebus Omnibus Quae Decimantur. In Quo Non Solum Omnia Quae Ad Institutum Pertinent; Sed & Alia Plura In Foro Quotidiana Noue Notabilitero Declarantur & Resoluuntur. Opus Reuera Pragmaticis Forensibus Utilissimum Cum Summariis & Indicibus Ad Subleuandum Lectoris Laborem Opportunis. Nunc Recens Typis Lugdunensibus Editum." Bound in original vellum with vellum clasps still present folio 9"x13". 23 1 blank 448 449-450 35 1 blank pp. Tear at page 287-288 with some loss of text many leaves trimmed closely at top margin with occasional loss of running title. A legal practice book discussing different legal procedures and different types of courts and jurisdictions focusing on Spanish and Gallic law. OCLC lists a variety of 17th century printings all scarce but does not include this edition. This printing is not listed in NUC. Book condition VG-. Sumptib. lavr. Anisson & Io. Bapt. Devenet hardcover
341961999. United States Reports. Official edition. United States Supreme Court. Washington: Government Printing Office. Volumes 389 to 399; 403; 407; 432; 433; 438; 440; 442; 443; 446; 447; 448; 450 to 454; 460; 464; 467; 490 to 510; 519 to 524; 536; 527. Together 59 books. Fourteen 14 linear feet of shelf space. Original cloth hardcover ex-private law library with stamps to edges very good condition. $1395. unknown
186088801New York: Mason Brothers 1860. Third Printing. Leather-bound. Very Good. Quarterbound Octavo. 7 1/2 in. x 5 1/4 in. Sage green pebbled boards ruled in blind. Recent rebacking in very dark green/black levant morocco. Two smooth calf labels to five-hubbed spine brightly lettered in gilt title and author with date in bottom of sixth compartment. Some rubbing to extremities with one or two tiny nicks to edge corners bumped or nudged and a light spot or two to the boards. Foldout map "Map of Part of The State of Texas. Prepared by J.H. Colton & Co. New York" 24 c. x 24 1/2 cm. after p. 42. <br /> <br /> This book is the second volume of a trilogy on the South by Omstead. "Our Slave States".The first volume was "A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States" 1856 and the third as "A Journey in the Back Country 1860. <br /> <br /> The purpose of Olmsted's trip beginning in 1852 accompanied by his brother Dr. John Hull Olmsted was ". to report on what Olmsted and his brother saw to the New York Times" which was published in the form of fifteen articles on Texas appearing between March 15 and June 7 1854 signed 'Yeoman'. In 1861 Daniel R. Goodloe assisted in condensing and revising all three volumes of the trilogy down from 185765 to 27625 words for the single volume edition." Jenkins John H. Basic Texas Books157 1983<br /> <br /> Pagination: xxxiv pp.516 including: Note Upon Farm Profits 4 pp.; Appendix: Historical Table The Principal Data from Yoakum's History; County-by-County and Towns Population Statistics; Land and Productions Census 1950; Increase of Slaves - 1850-1855; Assessed Values of Property for Taxation; Total Value of Property; Production of Cotton and Sugar; Boting Records; Table of Elevations; Meteorological Notes; Observations by Captain Marcy on the Upper Red River; Constitution of the State of Texas; Indian Colonization; Lists of Works and Authors; Scraps of Newspaper; Advertisements in the rear including land sales and notices of runaway slaves.<br /> <br /> Chapters include: I Route to Texas; II Route Across Eastern Texas; III Route Through Western Texas; IV A Trip to the Coast; V A Trip over the Frontier; VI Along the Eastern Coast; VII Regional Characteristics.<br /> <br /> A handsome recently restored copy of an important early information-gathering journey through Texas widely-recogized<br /> as excellent source of early Southern and Texas history. "The most civilized of all 19th century books on Texas this is also the most interesting and most dependable. Olmsted's account of his travels in Texas and the South has been almost universally applauded. James Russell Lowell wrote that 'no more important contributions to contemporary American history have been made' and Harriet Beecher Stowe praising its account of slavery called it 'the most thorough expose of the economical view of this subject which has ever appeared'."<br /> Finally Larry McMurtry wrote: ".it remains one of the most readable of 19th century American travel books."<br /> <br /> Jenkins John H. Basic Texas Books157 1983<br /> <br /> "The editor's motive for this journey was the hope of invigorating weakened lungs by the elastic power of a winter's saddle and tent life.Owing to the pressure of other occupations the preparation of the volume from the author's journal has been committed with free scope of expression and personality to his brother Dr. J.H. Olmsted his companion upon the trip." Editor's Notes. Mason Brothers unknown
1729140575Amsterdam: Zacharie Chatelain 1729. First edition of a history of the regency in France during the minority of Louis XV charting all the political and financial upheavals of the duc d'Orléans regency with much information on John Law and his system between 1715 and 1723. It was published simultaneously at The Hague. 3 vols duodecimo 164 x 95 mm. 17 engraved plates including frontispiece of which 4 folding title pages printed in red and black and with engraved vignette decorative woodcut head-pieces and culs-de-lampe. Contemporary speckled calf titles in gilt to light brown calf spine labels compartments richly gilt marbled pastedowns red speckled edges. Early ink and pencil shelf marks blue shelf-mark labels to foot of spines. Rubbed occasional minute reinforcement the bindings otherwise remarkably firm and unfaded traces of removed covers to pastedowns a few short tears to folding plates repaired else internally fresh and unmarked. A very good set indeed. Stourm "Bibliographie historique des finances de la France au XVIIIe siècle" p. 67. unknown
163554746Stockholm Henrich Käyser 1635. 4to. In a nice later green half calf binding with richt gilt ornamentation to spine. Both title-pages printed in red and black within ornamental frame. Occasional marginal annotations in contemporary hand. Marginal repairs to a few leaves. 200 40 184 40 pp. <br/><br/><em>Second printing the first being from 1634 of Sweden's Carl IX's state law. Collijn Sweden's bibliography 1600s: 483.Rudbeck 13 </em> unknown
189543410Paris G. Masson 1895. Bound with the original printed wrappers to all 4 issues 8 wrappers in contemp. hcalf. Wear to top of spine. Light wear along edges. Two small stamps on verso of titlepage.In "Annales de Chimie et de Physique" 7me Series - Tome V. 576 pp. The entire volume offered. Curie's paper: pp. 289-405 textillustrations. Clean and fine. <br/><br/><em>First printing it was also issued the same year in Comptes Rendu of Pierre Curie's famous doctoral dissertation in which he shows that when the temperature of a magnet is increased there is a level at which the magnetism is disrupted and ceases to exist the temperature here is called the "Curie Point" and he further shows that Paramagnetism is inversely proportional to the absolute temperature which is "Curie's Law". "A little later Paul Langevin who had been Curie's student at the 'Ecole de Physique et Chimie' proposed a theory that satisfied these facts the facts expressed in the tqo laws by postulating a thermal excitation of the atoms in the phenomena of magnetization. Curie's experimental laws and a quantum mechanical version of Langevin's theory still constitute the basis of modern theories of magnetism."DSB III p. 506. </em> unknown
180243078Paris Chez Fuchs An X 1802. Contemp. hcalf. Spine gilt. Top of spine with wear. A few scratches to binding. In: "Annales de Chimie ou Recueil de Mémoires concernant la Chemie" Tome 43. 3324 pp. 2 engraved plates the entire volume offered. Gay-Lussac's paper: pp. 137-175. The first 20 leaves a bit brownspotted otherwise with a few marginal brownspots. 1 leaf pp. 197-98 torn with loss of some letters. Gay-Lussac's paper fine and clean. <br/><br/><em>First printing of this extremely important discovery in which Gay-Lussac first formulated the law Gay-Lussac's Law stating that if the mass and pressure of a gas are held constant then gas volume increases linearly as the temperature rises. This is sometimes written as V = k T where k is a constant dependent on the type mass and pressure of the gas and T is temperature on an absolute scale. In terms of the ideal gas law k = n R / P."In 1802 he Gay-Lussac showed that different gases all expanded by equal amounts with rise in temperature. Charles had made the same discovery some years earlier but had not published it; the credit therefore belongs to Gay-Lussac at least as much and probably more. This was an extremely importent discovery which Avogadro was to use within the decade to formulate hid long-neglected hypothesis that equal volumes of different gases at equal temperatures contained equal numbers of particles."Asimov.Magie "A Source Book in Physics" p.165-172 - Leicester & Klickstein "A Source Book of Chemistry" p. 374-379. - Parkinson "Breakthroughs" 1802 C.The volume contains other importent papers in chemistry by Humphrey Davy first French translation of his announcement of the finding of "Laughing Gas" Nitrous Oxide Parmentier Vauquelin Clement et Desormes Thenard Guyton Chenivix </em> unknown
172442443Paris Caude Jombert 1724. 4to. Nice recent marbled boards in old style with titlelabel on frontcover. 24 pp. and one folded engraved plate. A few weak brownspots to margins. Otherwise fine and clean. <br/><br/><em>First edition of this extremely scarce work by the famous mathematician solving an important problem in dynamics and extending Newton's work."Despite the invention by Leibniz and Newton of the Calculus the problem of mechanics of impact or percussion remained of centarl interest. The Royal Academy of Sciencesin Paris biannually qwarded a prize for the most outstanding paper; in 1724 and 1726 the prizes were for papers on percussion. Colin Maclaurin professor of mathematics at the University of Aberdeen was awarded the prize in 1724 forthe paper offered over John Bernoulli.He expressed thet the interaction of forces on ciolliding bodies are equal in magnitude but opposed in direction newton's third law and used the physical construct of an elastic spring between the contact points in order to obtain changes in velocity during compression and restitution phases of collisions."W.J. Stronge in "Impact Mechanics".The Scottish mathematician Colin MacLaurin 1698-1746 is best known for developing and extending Newton's work in calculus geometry and gravitation; his 2-volume work "Treatise of Fluxions" 1742 was the first systematic exposition of Newton's methods. It is well known that MacLaurin was awarded prizes by the Royal Academy of Sciences Paris for his earlier work on the collision of bodies the work offered here and the tides 1740. </em> hardcover
mon0000293182Thoemmes Continuum 15/05/1997 00:00:01. hardcover. Like New. 15.5882 in x 22.9825 in x 18.9856 in. Thoemmes Continuum hardcover
2011SBS-9780754628439ASHGATE 2011. Hardcover. New. ASHGATE hardcover
2011SBS-9780754628439ASHGATE 2011. Hardcover. New. ASHGATE hardcover