Euler, Martin [Johann]Antiquariat.de
312 résultats
18003655Dritte durchgesehene mit Zusätzen vermehrte und verbesserte Auflage von Johann Heinrich Stricker. Mit 1 gefalt. Tabelle. Frankfurt a. M., Andreä, 1800. 8vo. (19,2 x 11,6 cm). VIII, 459 S. Einfacher Halblederband d. Zt. mit Sprenkelpapierbezug.
17944016Leeds 1794. Large 4to 308 x 240 mm. 12 leaves text comprising 3 printed titles each with a 6-page description of the items in the catalogue in German French and English and 45 engraved plates of which one folding containing 186 designs numbered 1-152 with an additional 34 numbered and lettered designs for "tea-ware" tea- and coffee-ware in the French and English descriptions. Paper watermarked with a fleur-de-lys and shield with capital letters L V G below Lubertus van Gerrevink. Some light scattered foxing and offsetting plate 20 with closed tear to top margin just entering plate area without loss folding plate 26 torn across and repaired. Modern retrospective calf gilt edges red-stained extremities very lightly rubbed. Provenance: contemporary notes in Portuguese on the blank verso of the last plate; Duncan Grant Warrand loosely inserted ex-libris; Martin Woolf Orskey bookseller 1925-2018 signature at end with purchase date 1972. A multi-lingual catalogue of pottery produced by Hartley Greens and Co. for the use of traveling salesmen. Founded circa 1756 at Hunslet south of Leeds the company gained a reputation for its elegant cream-colored earthenware in the classical style known as creamware a type of earthenware made from white Cornish clay combined with a translucent glaze to produce a characteristic pale cream color. Hartley Greens and Co. so dominated the market that their products came to be referred to as Leedsware or Leeds pottery. Although some of the pieces in this catalogue are for display or special use Leeds pottery was generally a more everyday pottery than that of Wedgewood their principal rival and hence its survival rate is low. The earlier pieces before around 1775 were furthermore unmarked making attribution uncertain thus rendering the firm's printed catalogues all the more important. The present catalogue was "one of the earliest pattern books published in England by pottery manufacturers for the use of their travellers with illustrations of all the articles produced by the firm" Solon. It shows the creamware as issued from the studios before jobbers and importers added colored glazes. Shown are terrines sauce boats salts jugs egg cups covered terrines and bowls cake plates cruet stands candlesticks urns tea services and a remarkable tulip vase among other useful objects of the table many with ornaments some in the characteristic openwork or perforated style. All 186 designs are numbered and identified in the accompanying plate lists. The variety is impressive. Copies of the Leeds catalogues were often cut up by jobbers who relied on the illustrations to transmit orders accurately rather than trusting to written descriptions of the forms. Their consequent rarity makes the publishing history of the catalogues difficult to unravel. The earliest catalogue appeared in 1783 with the text in English only and 41 plates. The Danish National Library has a copy with the text in English and French and the English title dated 1786. Another copy of the present 1794 edition is held by the V&A but it has only 41 plates. Meanwhile there are also copies of a 1794 edition at Yale and RISD with the English text only but with 71 plates. The plates were reissued in 1795 and 1814 or 1815 these undated issues are identified by the watermarked dates of the paper they are printed on. Most of the variously dated copies seem to be reissues of the same plates. Most of the variously dated copies seem to be reissues of the same plates. A comparison of this copy to the Winterthur copy from 1814 which is digitized shows that the same plates were used with the addition of an engraved oval label " Leeds Pottery" on each plate up to and including plate 38 a compotier from which emerges a large cross after which the designs diverge. The editions or issues after 1795 do not have the very useful text with gives the name function and size of each piece: "As the price lists and the general title had been printed independently from the plates and not in sufficient quality to accompany the sets of engravings these late copies are generally found without the title and the printed description of the objects. These price lists now very rare were printed in English French German and Spanish. As the prices were subject to constant revision prices are added with pen and ink" Solon. Our copy is unpriced. Altogether OCLC locates fewer than a dozen copies some incomplete of various issues or editions of the Leeds pottery catalogue. Cf. M.-L. Solon Ceramic Literature 1910 p. 196. unknown books
1750605377Jena, Schill, 1750. 4to. 1 Bl., 29 S. Rückenfalz.
176715773Traduite de l'Anglois par M.E. (EIDOUS Marc-Antoine)A Lyon, chez Benoit Duplain - 1767 - xx et 396 pages.Unique édition de cet ouvrage qui relate l'histoire des voyages depuis l'Antiquité, du point de vue de leur bénéfice pour le commerce; les derniers chapitres traitent de la découverte de l'Amérique, et de la recherche du passage du Nord-ouest "s'il est possible ou non qu'on le découvre un jour".Reliure plein veau glacé et moucheté de l'époque. Dos lisse orné et doré avec pièce de titre maroquin rouge. Filet à froid encadrant les plats. Filet doré sur les coupes. Tranches rouges. Pas de rousseur. Très bon état. Format in-12°(16x10).
1794PHO-1886John Stockdale, Londres, 1794-1801, 3 volumes in-4 (275 X 225 mm), reliés plein veau marbré époque (restauration ancienne), pièce de titre rouge et de tomaison vert. Tome I, liv-494 pp., Tome II 520 pp, Tome III (1801) xix 443 pp., illustré de 3 frontispices, 11 cartes dont une en double feuille et dépliante (720 X 620) (cartes des Indes occidentales), 2 dépliantes Saint Domingo (250 X 225) et Jamaïque et 8 planches h.t., ex-libris en page de garde, déchirures aux pliures et brunissures en marge de la grande carte, frottements, griffures, pièces de titre et tomaison avec petits manques, quelques brunissures sur les titres et quelques feuillets.
1790WRCAM51521Rouen: L. Oursel 1790. 3pp. with: PRINTED FORM LETTER COMPLETED IN MANUSCRIPT CONCERNING THE PROCLAMATION. N.p. 1790. 1p. Quarto on a folded folio sheet. Light wear and soiling. Very good. Proclamation by the Revolutionary government of France abolishing the monopoly of the French East India Company on trade beyond the Cape of Good Hope and declaring it open to all Frenchmen. The Compagnie des Indes Orientales was established in 1664 to compete with the British and Dutch East India companies. It had considerable difficulty maintaining itself financially through its long history and it was finally liquidated in 1769. In 1785 it was reconstituted and granted a seven-year monopoly on trade beyond the Cape of Good Hope but the French Revolution and the democratic zeal that accompanied it put an end to that with the present decree. The brief proclamation is accompanied by a transmittal form from the Bureau Intermediane du Departement de Montivilliers indicating that one copy of the proclamation was sent to the recipient. L. Oursel unknown books
17852954The Hague: Isaac Scheltus 1785. Very Good. Broadside. Text in two columns. Large woodcut of coat of arms of the Dutch Republic along with the arms of all member states woodcut initial also with modified Dutch Republic arms. Crease down the vertical and horizontal middle other small creases in the lower half ink offsetting from folding on lower half small tears and chips along edges small dark stain just above top woodcut. The origins of the Dutch Naval College. <br/><br/>Fascinating broadside detailing tax duties on ships trading in the East and West Indies America the Cape of Good Hope and elsewhere levied for - and applied towards - the newly founded Dutch Royal Naval College "Kweekschool voor de Zeevaart" or Seminary for Navigation which produced officers for the Dutch Sea Service. Notably these officers were not trained at sea but in the classroom -- and in the courtyard where the navy erected large model training ship for the ultimate experiential learning. The vessel was large enough for young students to climb the rigging. It is with good reason that graduates were described as "paper sailors." <br/><br/>According to this broadside the Dutch Republic approved and consented to the establishment and maintenance of the Kweekschool in the year 1781 for which the bespoke taxes were collected. The academy was officially opened in 1785 the same year that this "Publicatie" was printed. Taxes were only levied on ships of the East Indies Oostindien and the Cape of Good Hope Kaap.<br/><br/>It was with some urgency that the Kweekschool was developed: at this time there was a radical shift in the balance of maritime power: the power of the Dutch East India Company was in gradual decline in deference to the rising British East India Company which came to dominate global trade. In particular 1785 marks the first full year following the end of the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War which broke out over British and Dutch disagreements on the legality and conduct of Dutch trade with Britain's enemies during the War of American Independence. <br/><br/>The broadside is signed in print by Caspar Clotterbooke 1711-1791 who was Secretary of the States of Holland at the time.<br/><br/>OCLC shows no copy in any institution outside of the Netherlands. Our copy appears to be the only one on the market; it is probable that this is the only one in private hands.<br/><br/>Literature: See especially Margaret E. Schotte Sailing Schools: Navigating Science and Skill 1550-1800 JHU Press 2019 passim. Isaac Scheltus unknown books
1704011746AMSTERDAM CHEZ J.LOUIS DE LORME 1704 Un volume in-12 de V + 317 pages , dans une reliure d'époque plein cuir marron , dos à 5 nerfs avec les caissons richement ornés , bien complet de la planche dépliante de généalogie de la Maison Royale d'Angleterre , sixième édition , revue , corrigée et augmentée de notes historiques , quelques taches à la couverture et le mors inférieur du premier plat est fendu sur 4 cm , autrement bon exemplaire . Bon Couverture rigide
1719865611719 Paris, Armand Colin (Cahiers des Annales n°17), 1960, in 8° broché, 134 pages.
1745PHO-885Paris & Rouen , Nyon & Machuel ,1745. 8 volumes in-12 (170x100), plein veau époque , dos à nerfs avec pièces de titre et tomaison , tranches rouges , défauts d’usage (coiffes arasées , coins usés , reliures frottées , manque au dos Tome 7, etc) , Édition illustrée des portraits de l'auteur et de sa femme morte durant le voyage et 5 plans H.T. et une planche.
1769PHO-2148Paris, Chez Hérissant, 1769, in-12 (17x10cm), 2ff.-360pp.-6ff., veau époque, dos à nerfs orné avec pièce de titre, triples filets aux plats, tranches rouges, quelque frottements, bon exemplaire.
1753G115322Paris, chez la Veuve Estienne & fils 1753 2 parties en 1 volume physique, [2bl.] + [2] xii + 280 + 206 + [2] + [2bl.] pp., Première édition en français (traduction 'libre' de la seconde édition espagnole de 1742, la 1ère date de 1724), reliure d'époque à 5 nerfs en plein-cuir (dos orné, coins légèrement abimés, petite manque de cuir en haut du dos), tranches rouges, feuilles de garde décorées, quelques rousseurs, 26cm., bon exemplaire, [Cet ouvrage traite des divers aspects de l'économie appliquée et du commerce international comme des problèmes d'impots, de monopole, de population, etc., ainsi que de la marine espagnole et les colonies espagnoles en Amérique], poids: 1.1kg., G115322
1781704313Göttingen, Victorinus Bossiegel, 1781. Kl.-8°. Gestoch. Frontispitz, gest. Titelvign., 7(2 gef.) Kupfertaf., 9 Bl., 136 Seiten. Schlichter Pappband der Zeit mit kleinem Rückenschild.
1777GITj610A Paris chez les Libraires Associés 1777. 2 parties en 1 volume in-4 XVI 460pp (lettres) et XII 316pp (considérations sur les monnaies, mémoires sur les actions de la Compagnie des Indes). Basane havane marbrée, dos à nerfs orné de compartiments dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison, tranches brique, reliure de l'époque. Coiffe supérieure usée, 2 coins légèrement émoussés, quelques feuillets brunis. Exemplaire complet, décoratif malgré les défauts signalés. (4957)
1756200506Londres et Paris, Duchesne, 1756, in-12, Frontispice, 215-(1) pp., cartonnage postérieur papier marbré, pièce de titre manuscrite sur le dos, tranches rouges.
175613081756 A Londres, chez Duchesne, Paris,1756. In-12, 215 pages, brochage moderne muet. Frontispice d'Eisen, gravé par Sornique.Nouvelle édition
1781PHO-1928Paris, Hôtel de Thou, 1781. In-4, 2ff., xxii, 314 p., relié plein veau marbré époque, dos à nerfs ornés avec pièce de titre, tranches marbrées, coins usés, petits frottements aux charnières, quelques rousseurs, et brunissures en marges. Illustré de 4 cartes dépliantes (manque la vue dépliante de la ville de Maimatschin)
1776PHO-2426Londres, s.n., 1776, in-12 (17x12cm), 2ff.-398pp., demi basane, dos lisse avec pièce de titre, tranches rouges, cachet au titre et dernier feuillet, ex-libris, frottements, coins usés, coiffe sup. arasée.
179517633Paris, Maradan an-IIIe - 1795 ; in-8, broché ; (4), 292 pp. , carte dépliante «Des Etats mitoyens de l'Amérique unie dressée d'après les Autorités les plus nouvelles et les mieux choisies par Thomas Cooper (gravé par P.F. Tardieu)».
1795RO80047497DUFART Fr.. 1795. In-18. Broché. A restaurer, Livré sans Couverture, Dos abîmé, Pliures. 276 pages. Pages cornées. Manque les 2 plats. Absence du dos. Traces d'humidité.. . . . Classification Dewey : 380-Commerce, communications, transports
177646401861Amsterdam et Paris, Jombert et Cellot, 1776 ; 2 tomes en 1 volume in-12, basane fauve marbrée, dos orné, tr. rouges. (Reliure de l’époque.) 2 ff., 273 pp., - 2 ff., 180 pp.Très rare édition publiée à la même enseigne et à la même date que l’originale. L’édition originale est en un volume de 586 pp. Celle-ci est en deux volumes à pagination séparées. - Goldmiths 11373 - Einaudi 1209. C’est le seul traité d’économie du philosophe. “Il considère la terre comme la source principale de la richesse et des sources fiscales ainsi qui le faisaient les physiocrates, mais se refusait à admettre la stérilité de l’industrie et du commerce.” Spengler pp. 135-142. - Schumpeter I, 251 tempère les éloges décernés à ce traité par H. D. Macleod qui le trouvait “infiniment supérieur à Adam Smith” La relation de Condillac avec les physiocrates ne devrait pas être non plus surestimée. C’est davantage de Turgot qu’il avait appris” dit Schumpeter. Voir aussi Lebeau. Condillac économiste pp. 45-52 - Ined 1162.Bel exemplaire.
179820354Paris, imprimerie de Ch. Houel, an VI - 1798 ; 23 tomes in-8 (197 mm), veau fauve marbré, dos lisse à faux nerfs décoratifs dorés, pièce de titre marron clair, roulette sur les coupes, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque) ; T.I : Essai sur l'origine des connaissances humaines, [4], XVI, Avertissement des Editeurs, signé Arnoux Mousnier, XII, 522 pp., [1] f. blanc, portrait ovale de Condillac gravé par A. Clément d'après P. Duval ; T.II : Traité des systèmes, [4], 406, 6 pp. ; T.III : Traité des sensations, [4], 675 pp. ; T.IV : Le commerce et le gouvernement, [4], 359 pp. (i.e. 559 pp.) ; T.V : Cours d'Etudes pour l'instruction du Prince de Parme. (1) La grammaire, [4], CL, 384, 22 pp. ; T.VI : (2) L'Art de penser, [4], 255 pp., [1 bl.], 12 pp. ; T.VII : (3) L'Art d'écrire, [4], 443, [1 bl.], 20 pp. ; T.VIII : (4) L'Art de raisonner, [4], 353, [1 bl.], 21 pp., 9 planches dépliantes ; T.IX ; X ; XI ; XII ; XIII ; XIV (5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10) : Histoire ancienne, [4], 437, [1 bl.], 18 pp., [4], 526, 28 pp., [4], 517, [1 bl.], 24 pp., [4], 644 pp., [4], 370 pp., [4], 464 pp. ; T.XV ; XVI ; XVII ; XVIII ; XIX ; XX : Histoire Moderne, (11) [4], 604 pp., (12) [4], 410, 24 pp., (13) [4], 439 pp., (14) [4], 495 pp., (15) [4], 544 pp., (16); [4], 541, [1 bl.], 38 pp. ; T.XXI : (17) De l'étude de l'Histoire, [4], 412, 4 pp. ; T.XXII : La logique, ou les premiers développemens de l'art de penser, [4], 231 pp. ; T.XXIII : La langue des calculs, [4], 487 pp.
1794WRCAM30005Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine 1794. 8pp. Dbd. Contemporary ownership signature on titlepage and manuscript notes on final leaf. Very good. This copy bears the ownership signature of noted New York jurist and legal scholar James Kent who ran for Congress from New York in 1793 but was defeated by his brother-in-law Theodorus Bailey. He would go on to a distinguished career as a judge on the Chancery court and as an author of legal commentaries. At the conclusion of the text is a manuscript note: <br> <br> "Mr. Wadsworth stated in the House of Representatives the 19th May 1794 that within the last six months American vessels & property had been captured by the British Privateer in the W. Indies to the extent of one million of dollars - & that other nations had seized American property to 1/2 mil. dol. & that the total loss to our commerce was 1 1/2 mil. dol." <br> <br> In this report to President Washington the new Secretary of State Edmund Randolph details the depredations against American shipping caused by the powers involved in the French Revolutionary Wars. He quotes from a study by the "committee of Philadelphia" on the interference with American trade by the British French Spanish and Dutch and summarizes the methods used by those countries. The British impress American sailors into service the French are embargoing American goods etc. He makes no recommendations as to an appropriate response. <br> <br> OCLC locates four copies. Scarce. EVANS 27917. OCLC 8090321. Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine unknown books
1773WRCAM14144Paris 1773. 4pp. Quarto bifolium. Light stain else good. Relates to various problems and disturbances in the port of Marseilles including fraud in the tobacco tax and trade. Not in Wroth. unknown books
