MareMagnum
620 résultats
Madrid, Hauser y Menet, 1924, 25 x 33 cm., tela origina, portada + retrato + 2 hojas + 3 estados + 87 láminas en fototipia + 1 h.
Barcelona, Henrich y Cía., 1920, 21,5 x 14 cm., 47 págs.
Madrid, Manuel Tello, 1862, 25 x 17,5 cm., 59 págs. + 2 h. (Falto de cubiertas originales)..
192321988Sofia, Édition du Commissariat bulgare des Réparations, 1923. In-4°. 126, II, 21 p. Reliure demi-toile de l'époque. 2 cachets d'une bibliothèque sur la page de titre, 1 cachet sur la première page de texte, 1 cachet sur la dernière page.
199813806ABHalifax, Dept. of Nat. Res., Ext. Serv. Division, 1998. 28 cm. VI, 54 p. With 32 Fig. Illustrierte Originalbroschur (Softcover), Klammerheftung m. US-Dreifachlochung. Gut erhaltenes Exemplar. woodlot management home study course ; module 10. (manual HSC 1998-1).
M., Miguel Ginesta, 1867, 31 x 22 cm., XXI - 109 págs. - 1 h.
Ambas obras impresas en Madrid, Imprenta de los Huérfanos, 1893, 25 x 17,5 cm., 35 págs. + 3 estados plegados + 17 hojas de Apéndice /-/ 72 págs. (Carece de encuadernación).
M., Gráficas España, 1981, 30 x 21,5 cm., tela original, numerosas ilustraciones intercaladas en negro y color, 217 págs. + 1 h.
178828716Lausanne et se trouve a Paris: Chez Cuchet Gattey 1788. Second edition. 1 vols. 4to. Contemporary sprinkled calf red morocco label. Some light rubbing of extremities light marginal browning else very good. Second edition. 1 vols. 4to. In addition of Mathon de la Cour the collection contains works on public finance by Jean Etienne Bernard Baron de Clugny de Nuits Etienne de Silhouette Joseph Marie Terray and Anne-Robert Jacques Turgot Baron de l'Aulne. Kress B1446; Goldsmith's Kress Library of Economic Literature no.13646 Chez Cuchet, Gattey unknown
182417474Washington 1824. Report 64 of the Eighteenth Congress. 123 1 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Later wrappers some fraying and chipping of edges light browning but a good copy of this interesting case. Report 64 of the Eighteenth Congress. 123 1 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. The report includes a history of the circumstances surrounding the claims of the heir of Beaumarchais for the one million livres that the United States had deducted from Beaumarchais' account during the war. During the Revolution Beaumarchais has acted as secret agent for France and also agent between America and France for a gift of monies being given by the King. The question arising was whether the million livres was part of the three million livres promised by the King of France to the United States or whether it was Beaumarchais' for services rendered. The decision was to give the money to Beaumarchais' heirs. This discussion had been in the U. S. Congress since the claims were brought up in 1805. unknown
In-8, broché, couverture de papier moderne, 12 p. Edition originale de ce rapport qui contient une lettre des "administrateurs de la Caisse d’Escompte" datée du 12 mars 1790 (p. 4-9), sans doute due à Lavoisier. (Goldsmiths, Online Catalogue, n°14462.51. Martin & Walter, Anonymes, 1925. Inconnu à Duveen & Klickstein).
In-8 (170 x 100 mm), plein maroquin rouge, dos à 5 nerfs guillochés or, orné de compartiments fleuronnés et cloisonnés, pièce de titre de maroquin cerise, triple filet doré en encadrement des plats, roulette sur les coupes, dentelle intérieure, tranches dorées, (relié vers 1740), (16), 647 p., (11) p. Edition originale, remise en vente de l'édition de 1581 sous une nouvelle page de titre à la date de 1582. Cet ouvrage fortement subversif et violemment critique à l'égard du pouvoir royal constitue une source fondamentale pour l'histoire de la seconde moitié du XVIe siècle en France, en matière politique, économique, comme en matière de moeurs ou d'histoire des mentalités (d'importantes pages sont consacrées, par exemple, à la prostitution, aux pratiques sexuelles selon les villes du royaume, ou à la polygamie). Il est également cité comme l'un des premiers ouvrages d'économie politique : il traite, en effet, de questions statistiques, de comptabilité publique à l'échelle du pays, de population, entreprend de quantifier les conséquences des guerres de religion et réclame des registres paroissiaux pour les baptêmes et les mariages. L'auteur serait Nicolas Barnaud (c. 1539-1604), originaire de Crest dans le Dauphiné, médecin, alchimiste, "huguenot passionné". Proche des Monarchomaques, de Théodore de Bèze et de François Hotman. Le livre a été également attribué, sans doute par erreur, à Nicolas Froumenteau. Il a été sévèrement interdit par ordre de la Cour. (Brunet, I, 1441. Haag, I, 256. INED, 226. Peignot, 'Livres condamnés', I, 152. Hauser, 'Sources de l'histoire de France', 2342). Quelques petites rousseurs éparses. Bel exemplaire, très bien relié en maroquin rouge au XVIIIe siècle.
24731One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’ 28 March 1887. Three items marked as from the periodical ‘India’ 1902 1903 and 1906. Another ‘Reprinted from “INDIA†August 16 1901.’. Five galley-proofs of articles written during the high-point of the Raj by leading Victorian journalist in India W. Martin Wood editor of the Times of India founder and editor of the Bombay Review. Ephemeral items creased and worn but with text clear and entire. ONE: Headed ‘ALLEN’S INDIAN MAIL / THE LATE MR. EDWARD BROOME C.E. / Mr. M. Martin Wood writes to us as follows: -’. Sixty-two lines in small print follow beginning: ‘Some little time back your “Domestic Occurrences†contained the name of Mr. Edward Broome Civil Engineer as having died at Southport something under 60 years of age. It struck me then that a note of Mr. Broome’s quiet work in India ought to be made’. TWO: Annotated at head by Wood ‘India Sep 16th. 1902’. Sixty-eight lines of small print. Three sections concerning drought ‘in Gujerat and the Deccan’. The first begins: ‘An esteemed correspondent writes: Telegrams from India during the last few weeks have told us very little about the suspension and in certain districts what almost threatens failure of the later monsoon rains.’ The second starts: ‘But this passive creed is nto that of their masters from the West’. The third: ‘Meantime what has become of the Scott-Moncrieff comprehensive Water-Supply and Irrigation Report’ THREE: Headed ‘INDIA’S CHRONIC DEFICIT. / FROM AN ANGLO-INDIAN CORRESPONDENT. Annotated by Wood at head: ‘From India Feb. 13th. 03’. Beginning ‘Those few of our official financiers at Simla or in the palace overlooking St. James’s Park who are at all sensitive to Press criticism must have felt happy when in the last Financial Statement they recorded the line - “the entry under Exchange has become of minor importance.â€â€™ Ninety-three lines of text. FOUR: Headed ‘INDIA’S SEABORNE TRADE: / BALANCED ONLY BY DEADWEIGHTS.’ Annotated at head by Wood: ‘From India Jan 15. 06’. Begins: ‘Only within the last fortnight have come to hand detailed returns of India’s trade with the outside world during the first six months of its current financial year - April 1 to September 30.’ Eighty-one lines in small print. FIVE: Headed ‘Reprinted from “INDIA†August 16 1901. / INDIAN LOANS GUARANTEE. / AN EMERGENT ILLUSTRATION. / BY AN ANGLO-INDIAN.’ Beginning ‘The miscarriage of the proposed Indian sterling loan of £3000000 last month must have recalled attention to the often pressed always postponed demand for a British Treasury guarantee in support of the public debt of India.’ Sixty-five lines of small print. One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’, [28 March 1887]. Three items marked as from the periodical ‘India’, [1902], 1903 unknown
24732One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’ 28 March 1887. The other ‘Reprinted from “INDIA†August 16 1901.’. Two galley-proofs of articles by leading Victorian journalist in India W. Martin Wood editor of the Times of India founder and editor of the Bombay Review. Ephemeral items creased and worn but with text clear and entire. ONE: Headed ‘ALLEN’S INDIAN MAIL / THE LATE MR. EDWARD BROOME C.E. / Mr. M. Martin Wood writes to us as follows: -’. Sixty-two lines in small print follow beginning: ‘Some little time back your “Domestic Occurrences†contained the name of Mr. Edward Broome Civil Engineer as having died at Southport something under 60 years of age. It struck me then that a note of Mr. Broome’s quiet work in India ought to be made’. TWO: Annotated at head by Wood ‘India Sep 16th. 1902’. Sixty-eight lines of small print. Three sections concerning drought ‘in Gujerat and the Deccan’. The first begins: ‘An esteemed correspondent writes: Telegrams from India during the last few weeks have told us very little about the suspension and in certain districts what almost threatens failure of the later monsoon rains.’ The second starts: ‘But this passive creed is nto that of their masters from the West’. The third: ‘Meantime what has become of the Scott-Moncrieff comprehensive Water-Supply and Irrigation Report’ THREE: Headed ‘INDIA’S CHRONIC DEFICIT. / FROM AN ANGLO-INDIAN CORRESPONDENT. Annotated by Wood at head: ‘From India Feb. 13th. 03’. Beginning ‘Those few of our official financiers at Simla or in the palace overlooking St. James’s Park who are at all sensitive to Press criticism must have felt happy when in the last Financial Statement they recorded the line - “the entry under Exchange has become of minor importance.â€â€™ Ninety-three lines of text. FOUR: Headed ‘INDIA’S SEABORNE TRADE: / BALANCED ONLY BY DEADWEIGHTS.’ Annotated at head by Wood: ‘From India Jan 15. 06’. Begins: ‘Only within the last fortnight have come to hand detailed returns of India’s trade with the outside world during the first six months of its current financial year - April 1 to September 30.’ Eighty-one lines in small print. FIVE: Headed ‘Reprinted from “INDIA†August 16 1901. / INDIAN LOANS GUARANTEE. / AN EMERGENT ILLUSTRATION. / BY AN ANGLO-INDIAN.’ Beginning ‘The miscarriage of the proposed Indian sterling loan of £3000000 last month must have recalled attention to the often pressed always postponed demand for a British Treasury guarantee in support of the public debt of India.’ Sixty-five lines of small print. One item from ‘Allen’s Indian Mail’, [28 March 1887]. The other ‘Reprinted from “INDIA,†August 16, 1901.’ unknown
In-8, broché, papier vert d'époque, (2) f., 161, (3) p. Edition originale. (INED, 1068). Exemplaire à l'état de parution, entièrement non rogné.
3 parties reliées en un volume in-12, plein veau marbré de l'époque, dos lisse orné de caissons fleuronnés, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge, chasses et coupes filetées, tranches rouges, (6) p., 112, 175, et 171 p. Edition originale de cet ouvrage qui intervient dans le débat, alors ouvert par le projet du contrôleur des Finances, Jean-Baptiste Machault d'Arnouville, visant à généraliser l'impôt des vingtièmes notamment auprès des membres du clergé jusqu'alors exemptés. L'auteur prend position pour la généralisation de l'impôt et remet en question les privilèges du Clergé, que, selon lui, le droit divin ne justifie pas. Il appuie son argumentation sur une importante étude historique. Abbé janséniste, chanoine de Notre-Dame de Paris et Conseiller au Parlement, l'auteur fut emprisonné en 1763 au Mont Saint-Michel et son livre fut mis à l'index et sévèrement proscrit. (Conlon, 'Siècle des Lumières', 51:499. INED, 1094. Stourm, 'Finances de la France', p. 81). Mors frottés, coins usés. Bon exemplaire.
br., (couv. légt salie, coins et bords légt émoussés)
br., (couv. légt salie et insolée), int. frais
br., non-coupé, (couv. très légt salie), int. très frais