simone QUARITIER DECOMBELivre Rare Book
5 429 résultats
19271broché - 15x23.5 - 323pp - éditionde l'auteur - 1995
240571Paris, Delaunay, 1827 2 vol. in-8, [4]-XXIV-514 et [4]-506 pp., basane marron glacé, dos lisse orné, fer de l'Institution Jubé (rel. de l'époque). Rousseurs. Mouillure marginale aux premiers feuillets du tome 1.
1977R160216085Revue moderne. 1977. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. partiel. décollorée, Dos abîmé, Intérieur acceptable. 392 pages - petite annotation sur la page de garde - deuxième plat plié - dos frotté et plié. . . . Classification Dewey : 380-Commerce, communications, transports
21443aafLeipzig und Berlin, B.G. Teubner, 1913, gr. in-8°, IV + 82 S., unbeschnitten, Original-Broschüre.
1952GITj933Paris Imprimerie Ettighoffer et Raynaud 1952. In folio en feuilles sous chemise cartonnée et étui 24 feuillets non chiffrés (dont 1 blanc). Orné de 2 grandes têtes de chapitre, 2 grands culs de lampe et 4 illustrations hors texte sous serpente légendée, tous composés et gravés sur bois par Patrick Manceau. 1 des 300 exemplaires de collaborateurs, tous imprimés sur papier vélin de Rives et numérotés I à CCC, celui-ci portant le numéro CLXVII. Exemplaire frais.
225911Paris, 1952 petit in-folio, [23] ff. n. ch., avec des vignettes en-tête et culs-de-lampes, ainsi que 3 (sur 4) grandes compositions hors texte en noir, sous serpentes légendées. en feuilles sous chemise rempliée, et dans emboîtage de carton vert.
1979R300263106E.P.A.. 1979. in-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Paris, E.ParisA., 1979, in 4, reliure pleine percaline, sous jaquette, très nombreuses illustrations, 183 pp. . Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 380-Commerce, communications, transports
1962865791962 Paris, SEVPEN (Collection "Affaires et Gens d'Affaires", V), 1953, grand in 8° broché, 408 pages ; non coupé.
193315624Ottawa J.O. Patenaude, acting King's printer 1933
2005SPN-646Paris : Publications de la Sorbonne, Série Histoire ancienne et médiévale, 2005. Broché 24x16cm, 284 pages illustrées en noir.
19881248501988 Editions Nathan - 1988 - Fort in-4, cartonnage toilé bleu, titre à froid sur le premier plat, titre en argenté au dos, sous jaquette illustrée éditeur - 364 pages
1920V72394New York, Shepperson Publishing Company 1920 xvi + lxxxii + 162pp.with ills. + folding map, 18cm., cloth, G, V72394
1929V72396New York, Shepperson Publishing Company 1929 256pp.with ills., 17cm., cloth, stamp of "The Cotton Trading Company - Gand", G, V72396
1921V72395New York, Shepperson Publishing Company 1921 c + 180pp.with ills., 18cm., cloth, G, V72395
1906V72399New York, Alfred B. Shepperson 1906 xxi + 175pp.with ills., 18cm., softcover, G, V72399
1907V72400New York, Alfred B. Shepperson 1907 xviii + 176pp.with ills., 18cm., softcover, stamp, G, V72400
1909V72401New York, Alfred B. Shepperson 1909 viii + 186pp.with ills., 18cm., softcover, stamp, G, V72401
1911V72404New York, Alfred B. Shepperson 1911 [5] + xii + 66pp.with ills., 18cm., original 1911-ed., softcover, G, V72404
1972G103591Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 1972 ix + 255pp., 24cm., publisher's hardcover in blue cloth, dustwrapper, text and interior clean and bright, good condition, G103591
18757London, printed for J. Debrett, 1784. With 16 tables (mainly folding). (4), xlvii, 345, (30), 24 pp. and 4 lvs of publisher's catalogue. 8vo. Contemporary speckled calf, spine gilt in compartments, green label with gilt lettering. Sabin 32633; JFBL S290; Howes H.616; not in Streeter; Kress B.784; Goldsmiths 12623; cf.: Black 1348 (Dublin edition); not in Einaudi. Much expanded edition. A detailed exposition and statistical comparison of the imports and exports of Great Britain and the United States, from 1700 to 1783. With each edition, Sheffield substantially revised and enlarged the text. Written in opposition to the bill introduced by Pitt in 1783, proposing to relax the navigation laws in favour of the States, the work was influential in determining the abandonment of the motion. Sheffield points up the weak position of America and continually stresses the growing commercial importance and potential of the West Indies and Canada (especially Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, particularly with regard to fisheries, lumber, and ship-building). Howes writes that the work was very influential in shaping England's trade policy from 1783 to 1789, so detrimental to American commerce and shipping interests as to contribute greatly to the formation of a Federal union, better able, than were the separate federated states, to retaliate against British maritime might.The tables provide extensive statistical information, giving a comparative export and import survey of the trade between the United States and other countries. The tables have been bound in a bit of a disorder: tables 12-15 are bound before the "Contents of Tables", the tables start with number 16, followed by the numbers 1-11, but all 16 tables are present. - Page xxiii/xxiv with some damage but no loss of text; inscribed by the author in upper margin of the title-page, slightly touched by the binder's knife.
18786A Rouen, De l'Imprimerie de Dame Besongue, 1789. With 16 tables, some folding, one covering 7 separate pages, and one covering 24 pages. vi, (7)-238 pp. 4to. Modern half morocco, marbled boards, spine gilt in compartments, gilt lettering. Sabin 32638 (incomplete copy); not in Leclerc; Fay 25; not in Howes; Kress B.1719 (incomplete copy); Goldsmiths 13832; not in Einaudi. The first French edition, the rare Quarto edition, translation was due to De Rumare, a magistrate in Rouen. There was another 4to edition printed in 1789, "A Londres, aux dépens de la Compagnie, which did not have the "Table des Matières" (and had 230 pages as a consequence). A detailed exposition and statistical comparison of the imports and exports of Great Britain and the United States, from 1700 to 1783. With each edition, Sheffield substantially revised and enlarged the text. Written in opposition to the bill introduced by Pitt in 1783, proposing to relax the navigation laws in favour of the States, the work was influential in determining the abandonment of the motion. Sheffield points up the weak position of America and continually stresses the growing commercial importance and potential of the West Indies and Canada (especially Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, particularly with regard to fisheries, lumber, and ship-building). Howes writes that the work was very influential in shaping England's trade policy from 1783 to 1789, so detrimental to American commerce and shipping interests as to contribute greatly to the formation of a Federal union, better able, than were the separate federated states, to retaliate against British maritime might.The tables provide extensive statistical information, giving a comparative export and import survey of the trade between the United States and other countries. This translation from the English original was due to De Rumare, magistrate at Rouen. The later Mirabeau translation did not include the statistical tables. - Nice copy with marginal annotations and good margins.
18731A Londres, Aux dépens de la Compagnie, 1789. Engraved title within border, 16 tables, some folding. vi, (7)-230 pp. 4to. Modern half calf, marbled boards, corners, gilt lettering to spine. Sabin 32638; Echeverria & Wilkie 789/116; not in Leclerc; not in Fay; not in Howes; cf.: Kress B.1719; cf.: Goldsmiths 13832; not in Einaudi; no French edition in JFBL. Only edition in Quarto, very rare, probably the first French edition. Both Sabin and Echeverria & Wilkie give a 4to edition printed in Rouen. A detailed exposition and statistical comparison of the imports and exports of Great Britain and the United States, from 1700 to 1783. With each edition, Sheffield substantially revised and enlarged the text. Written in opposition to the bill introduced by Pitt in 1783, proposing to relax the navigation laws in favour of the States, the work was influential in determining the abandonment of the motion. Sheffield points up the weak position of America and continually stresses the growing commercial importance and potential of the West Indies and Canada (especially Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, particularly with regard to fisheries, lumber, and ship-building). Howes writes that the work was very influential in shaping England's trade policy from 1783 to 1789, so detrimental to American commerce and shipping interests as to contribute greatly to the formation of a Federal union, better able, than were the separate federated states, to retaliate against British maritime might.The tables provide extensive statistical information, giving a comparative export and import survey of the trade between the United States and other countries. This translation from the English original was due to De Rumare, magistrate at Rouen. The later Mirabeau translation did not include the statistical tables. - Titlepage browned, some scattered spotting, but a good large paper copy.
239933Londres, J. Debrett, 1784 in-8, [2] ff. n. ch., xlvii pp.,un f. n. ch. d'errata, 345 pp.,[3] (sur 12) ff. n. ch., manquent les tableaux dépliants, cartonnage d'attente de papier bleu, non coupé (reliure de l'époque). Manque le dos, plat supérieur détaché.
1986R320081518FRANCE LOISIRS. 1986. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 160 PAGES.. . . . Classification Dewey : 380-Commerce, communications, transports
1979116558Couverture souple. Broché. 128 pages. Couverture légèrement défraîchie.
