TELEMAQUE Hervé - NOËL Bernard - THIECK CatherineLivre Rare Book
181 résultats
594741Galerie Adrien Maeght Paris 1981 In-8 carré ( 230 X 230 mm ), broché sous couverture illustrée en couleurs. Illustrations en couleurs et en noir dans et hors-texte. Très bel exemplaire.
ML3306Couverture rigide London, Rivington., 1779, in12 plein veau, xxxi-409pp Complet des 24 livres. Coins gentiment émoussés, menues taches de ci de là. Langue: Français
1965237j1612Savannah Georgia: The Thunderbolt Inc. Good. 1965. Reprint. Paperback. Sequel to The Original Mr. Jacobs: A Startling Exposé published in 1888. "Presents a colorful account of Jewish exploitation criminality usury lechery vulgarity and fraud in the immigrant ghetto of New York City. The Christ-hating Jews are depicted as parasites competing with the Anglo-Saxons for control of America." - Singerman 0019. Retitled facsimile reprint of the 1888 Minerva first edition entitled The American Jew: An Exposé Of His Career. Includes a new Introduction by Dr. Edward R. Fields which declares this book to be "a microscopic examination of the character of the Wandering Jew" and details several incendiary quotes attributed to Benjamin Franklin. Published anonymously this work was authored by Greek-American Telemachus Timayenis 1853-1918. In a fascinating 2020 article about Timayenis Scott D. Seligman describes him as the father of anti-Semitic publishing in America. Undated but appears to be circa 1965. 4 219 pp. Occasional black and white illustrations. Clean tight and unmarked with moderate wear. Contents uniformly tanned. 7.3" x 5.2". ; 12mo . The Thunderbolt, Inc. paperback
1019796782.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
3337157432.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 366 pages. Translated by E.V. Rieu.
A clean, unmarked book. Super clean copy. First Anchor Books printing. 506 pages. Line drawings by Hans Erni. More than fifty years old, the glued binding is likely fragile.
1888237j0524New York: The Minerva Publishing Co. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1888. First Edition. Hardcover. "Based on Edouard Drumont's La France Juivre this work on the Jews in France explores 'Customs and Habits of the Jews' and 'Degeneration of the Jews' in its two parts." - Singerman 0020. "The author asserts that everything brought forward in this book however startling it may seem is nevertheless a fact." - Preface. pp. vi 308. Published anonymously this work was written by the Greek-American Telemachus Timayenis 1853-1918 who was part owner of the publisher. A 2020 article in Forward about Timayenis by Scott D. Seligman refers to him as the father of anti-Semitic publishing in America. In fact this was the first title published by Timayenis' Minerva Publishing Company. Bright gilt lettering and owl decoration upon original dark blue cloth. Clean tight and unmarked. No dust jacket presumably as issued. A very well-preserved example. ; 12mo . The Minerva Publishing Co. hardcover
1015537251.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
20191-3337840493hansebooks 2019. Paperback. New. 316 pages. 8.50x5.99x0.72 inches. hansebooks paperback
B9781165111237New. unknown
1165111233.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1437312373.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2007Q-1425712371Xlibris Corp 2007-01-12. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Xlibris, Corp paperback
142571238X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
8vo., First Edition, with portrait frontispiece and front and rear endpaper maps, endpapers lightly spotted; blue cloth, backstrip lettered in silver, a very good, clean copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter reinforced at lower joint and lightly frayed at edges. The wartime autobiography of the only British submarine commander to serve almost continuously for those six years. Includes service in HM submarines SNAPPER, TRUSTY and TELEMACHUS. VERY SCARCE, ESPECIALLY IN THE DUSTWRAPPER. Enser, p.382; Law, 1123
1875C3200<p>258 pages with frontispiece plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over marbled boards and gilt to head end pages. From the library of J W Rimington Wilson Volume XI. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our <em>Magazine </em>will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to <em>The Westminster Papers</em>. This was to be a <em>Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p>James Wilson Rimington Wilson 1822-1877 developed an extensive gaming library which was maintained and perhaps added to by his son Reginald Henry Rimington-Wilson 1852-1927. After the death of R. H. his son Captain H. E. Rimington-Wilson 1899-1971 ordered the sale of the library by auction at Sotheby's. It was the Quaritch firm that purchased the vast majority of the Rimington-Wilson lots at Sotheby's. They offered the books in two catalogues shortly after the sale.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong>J W Rimington Wilson's name to front end paper. Boards hinges cracked and detached but held by tape to the exterior Corners bumped and rubbed else a good copy internally very good.</p> W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1879C2348<p>ii272 pages with plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over brown boards. Volume XI. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our <em>Magazine </em>will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to <em>The Westminster Papers</em>. This was to be a <em>Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong>Front inner hinge cracked and detached previous owner's gift inscription to front end paper British Chess Magazine stamp to front paste down corners bumped spine bands and hinges rubbed spine ends rubbed London Chess Club stamp to front end paper else a good.</p> W Kent and Company hardcover
1874C2351<p>264 pages with plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over brown boards. From the library of J W Rimington Wilson Volume VI. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama </em>and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our <em>Magazine</em> will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers </em>to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to <em>The Westminster Papers</em>. This was to be a Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p>James Wilson Rimington Wilson 1822-1877 developed an extensive gaming library which was maintained and perhaps added to by his son Reginald Henry Rimington-Wilson 1852-1927. After the death of R. H. his son Captain H. E. Rimington-Wilson 1899-1971 ordered the sale of the library by auction at Sotheby's. It was the Quaritch firm that purchased the vast majority of the Rimington-Wilson lots at Sotheby's. They offered the books in two catalogues shortly after the sale.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong>J W Rimington Wilson's name to front end paper. Boards hinges cracked and detached but held by tape to the exterior Corners bumped and rubbed else a good copy internally very good.</p> W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1878C2354264 pages with plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over marbled boards. Volume X. Betts: 7-13 First edition. Volume one has the title The Westminster Chess Club Papers and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture The City of London Chess Magazine writing ".our Magazine will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the Westminster Papers which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine The Westminster Chess Club Papers to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to The Westminster Papers. This was to be a Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith. Condition: Boards inner hinges taped and held by tape to the exterior corners bumped and rubbed spine head chipped away else a good copy internally very good. W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1875C2426<p>258 pages with frontispiece portrait diagrams drawings tables illustrations and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over marbled boards. Volume VIII. From the library of J W Rimington Wilson. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our <em>Magazine </em>will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the Westminster Papers which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to <em>The Westminster Papers</em>. This was to be a <em>Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p>James Wilson Rimington Wilson 1822-1877 developed an extensive gaming library which was maintained and perhaps added to by his son Reginald Henry Rimington-Wilson 1852-1927. After the death of R. H. his son Captain H. E. Rimington-Wilson 1899-1971 ordered the sale of the library by auction at Sotheby's. It was the Quaritch firm that purchased the vast majority of the Rimington-Wilson lots at Sotheby's. They offered the books in two catalogues shortly after the sale.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong>J W Rimington Wilson's signature to front end paper. Boards inner hinges taped and held by tape to the exterior corners bumped and rubbed spine heal chipped away else a good copy internally very good.</p> W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1872C2428<p>224 pages with plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over brown boards. From the library of J W Rimington Wilson. Volume IV. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our <em>Magazine </em>will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess."</p><p>The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to The Westminster Papers. This was to be a <em>Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p>James Wilson Rimington Wilson 1822-1877 developed an extensive gaming library which was maintained and perhaps added to by his son Reginald Henry Rimington-Wilson 1852-1927. After the death of R. H. his son Captain H. E. Rimington-Wilson 1899-1971 ordered the sale of the library by auction at Sotheby's. It was the Quaritch firm that purchased the vast majority of the Rimington-Wilson lots at Sotheby's. They offered the books in two catalogues shortly after the sale.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong>J W Rimington Wilson's name to front end paper. Inner hinges tape reinforced Corners bumped and rubbed spine exterior taped spine ends rubbed else a good copy.</p> W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1873C2429<p>206 pages with plates diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in half leather with five raised spine bands black and red labels in gilt lettering over brown boards. From the library of J W Rimington Wilson Volume V. Betts: 7-13 First edition.</p><p>Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama </em>and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our<em> Magazine</em> will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess." The Westminster club rapidly grew to have a membership of two hundred; and in 1868 it was resolved to publish a magazine <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> to give it its full title at the start which was shortened after the first year to <em>The Westminster Papers</em>. This was to be a Monthly Journal of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama price sixpence and appeared in April. Hewitt and Boden were at the beginning in general control and Duffy was the chess editor; though on the cover of the third number there appeared the statement in some archaic style of humor Edited by Telemachus Brownsmith.</p><p>James Wilson Rimington Wilson 1822-1877 developed an extensive gaming library which was maintained and perhaps added to by his son Reginald Henry Rimington-Wilson 1852-1927. After the death of R. H. his son Captain H. E. Rimington-Wilson 1899-1971 ordered the sale of the library by auction at Sotheby's. It was the Quaritch firm that purchased the vast majority of the Rimington-Wilson lots at Sotheby's. They offered the books in two catalogues shortly after the sale.</p><p>Condition: J W Rimington Wilson's name to front end paper. Boards hinges cracked held by tape to the exterior some foxing corners bumped and rubbed spine ends chipped else a good copy internally very good.</p> W Kent and Company, W W Morgan, J Menzies and Company, McGlashan and Gill hardcover
1875C1515<p>ii256 pages with one plate diagrams tables and index. Quarto 10 1/2" x 8 1/2" bound in gold cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Betts: 7-13 First edition.<br /><br />Volume one has the title <em>The Westminster Chess Club Papers</em> and published between 1869 and 1879 volumes 1 through 11 no more published. The full name was <em>The Westminster Papers: A Monthly Journal Of Chess Whist Games of Skill and the Drama</em> and although a vehicle of the Westminster Chess Club it covered a variety of recreational activities. William Norwood Potter began as one of its Chess editors but soon founded his own venture <em>The City of London Chess Magazine</em> writing ".our Magazine will be devoted entirely to Chess; and we say this without any disparagement of our contemporary the <em>Westminster Papers</em> which while it appeals to a more general class of readers than is contemplated by us nevertheless never ceases to bestow the greatest possible attention upon that portion of its pages which is devoted to Chess. "<br /><br /><strong>Condition:</strong><br /><br />Modern binding previous owner's book plate on front pastedown some occasional marginal pencil notations corners bumped closed tear to page 151 else a very good copy.</p> W Kent & Co, J. Menzies & Co and McGlashan & Gill hardcover
1977015440Barcelona Galeria Joan Prats 1977 In-8 carré Cartonnage toilé et jaquette illustrée de l'éditeur Dédicacé par l'illustrateur
