Durand Suzanne-marieLivre Rare Book
6 647 résultats
1960120089Casterman 1960 323 pages in8. 1960. Broché. 323 pages. photographies noir et blanc
1988209087Ramsay 1988 180 pages in8. 1988. Broché. 180 pages.
1970125503Dunod / science poche 1970 133 pages in12. 1970. broché. 133 pages. Traduit par Casari J. C
1977100154471BALLAND 1977 collection crimes politiques. in8. 1977. Broché.
2000100135156Fayard 2000 480 pages 23x15x4cm. 2000. Broché. 480 pages.
1856129386Société générale de librairie 1856 418 pages in8. 1856. Cartonné. 418 pages.
1856129387Société générale de librairie 1856 401 pages in8. 1856. Cartonné. 401 pages.
1856129388Société générale de librairie 1856 445 pages in8. 1856. Cartonné. 445 pages.
1995100081803CDU SEDES 1995 in8. 1995. Broché.
198182601Le livre de poche 1981 217 pages poche. 1981. broché. 217 pages.
Book is in excellent condition. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Dust jacket shows light shelf wear, tiny edge tears only. Very large book: 14" H x 9/12 " wide, 300 pages not including index with full page b&w illustrations on each page: elevations, floor plans, interior views, composite views, full exteriors, sections, details of capitals, niches, spires, doorways, entrances, in fine line and/or scaled drawings. Book comprises a selection of buildings actually erected in Britain during the years of Queen Victoria's reign and illustrated in comtemporary architectural journals: The Builder, The Building News, The Architect and the British Architect, with designs by the likes of Orlando Jewitt, T. Heaviside, J.C. Laing, H.B. Brewer, in styles such as Gothic Revival, High Victorian , Arts and Crafts, Italianate, Queen Anne, Neo-Grec; (from the intro).
1710710 Hohenzollern Strasse W. Berlin Prussia . 16 July 1874. 6pp. 12mo. Bifolium and single leaf. On aged and worn paper with 4 cm closed tear to all three leaves. A highly interesting letter illuminating Victorian Fleet Street and City of London practices. The author's signature is frustratingly illegible but may well be that of sports journalist Charles William Alcock 1842-1907. The recipient is possibly James Clarke d.1888 editor of The Christian World. The author opens the letter with the 'conclusions' he has arrived at regarding the 'various schemes' which he 'maturely reflected upon' in a discussion with Clarke the previous week. The 'most advisable' option would be to start 'the heavy paper' but this can only be done 'if the whole of the money can be got together in time to enable us to begin October 1st or Novbr. 1st.' On the other hand if 'capitalists should be less eager to join than we wish there will remain the alternative of either establishing a weekly paper on Baron Reuter's plan or of trying the experiment of a small daily paper as proposed by myself at the last meeting.' He discusses the merits of the weekly paper with which 'as we may expect to fill it with news not previously published we shall soon command attention and influence'. He prefers the option of 'the small daily paper' which would be 'only as large or a little larger than The Echo and coming out four or five times a day contain nothing but the most important intelligence in a condensed yet perfectly complete and appreciable form. In addition to Reuter's telegrams we should have daily a considerable amount of private & exclusive intelligence on political & commercial topics.' He continues to describe the advantages of the 'small daily paper' which should appeal to 'the merchant as well as the statesman' and would 'appear all the more attractive for our brevity and telling style. A compact & readable summary of all that is really remarkable in Parliament and in fact anywhere else shd. of course be included in the programme.' He continues: 'Relying partly on the Baron's i.e. Reuter's promised contributions and partly on what private & exclusive intelligence I have at my disposal I will engage to start such a paper with a capital of £50000.' He considers that 'the exclusive nature of a considerable portion of the contents and the novel style of the whole thing will justify us in making it a penny paper even though imitating the style of the halfpenny Echo'. If five 'Capitalists' could be found at £10000 each 'active preparations might be set on foot at once'. One has already been found 'Mr. Duddell of 7 Poultry and Queen's Park Brighton' i.e. George Duddell 1821-1887 who had made a fortune as a merchant and opium monopolist in Hong Kong. The author's friend 'Mr. Davies i.e. Henry Daniel Davies 110 Cannon Street and Spring Grove House Isleworth Middlesex' might 'likewise swell our funds' and the author is 'in hopes of getting something' in Berlin. He concludes in thanking Clarke for his support. 'If the paper is destined to become a reality it cannot but gain credit by vindicating the objects in promoting which you have justly acquired so great and universal a reputation.' For background information see Brake and Demoor eds 'Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland' 2009. 10 Hohenzollern Strasse W., Berlin [ Prussia ]. 16 July 1874. unknown
197270888Marabout 1972 253 pages poche. 1972. broché. 253 pages.
1945220587La bonne presse 1945 177 pages in12. 1945. Broché. 177 pages.
1947139350Magnard 1947 219 pages in12. 1947. Broché. 219 pages.
196247236J'ai lu / Litterature 1962 poche. 1962. broché.
98052401London 1863 ILN. Single sheet full page illustration of a magnificient foreign sailing ship now part of the Chinese Naval Squadron handsome suitable for framing and display very good "Osprey" & "Amoy" printed in lower right corner. unknown
200035946Vancouver: Pediment Publishing 2000. Hardcover. Very Good. 128pp. Small ink gift inscription on front free endpaper else a very good hardback bound in publisher's illustrated boards and issued without a jacket. <br/><br/> Pediment Publishing hardcover books
1978100092771Koninklijke Academie voor Overzeese Wetenschappen 1978 in8. 1978. Broché.
1904100138219Societa editrice libraria 1904 in8. 1904. Broché.
1928220938Louis conard 1928 330 pages in8. 1928. Broché. 330 pages.
2001100149892Terre de brume 2001 95 pages in4. 2001. Broché. 95 pages.
1957150210Buchet/chastel 1957 269 pages in8. 1957. Broché. 269 pages.
1966100059767Musées nationaux 1966 in12. 1966. Broché.
1946188322De la nouvelle france 1946 in12. 1946. Cartonné. frontispice
