67 166 résultats
200707918Paris, Bernard grasset, 1988 ; in-8, 513 pp., broché, couverture illustr.
65922P., Hachette (Bibliothèque des Merveilles), 1878, in 12 relié demi-basane verte, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, 328 pages ; rousseurs et salissures ; cachets ; reliure frottée.
200500613Strasbourg, Selection des amis du livre , 1966 ; in-8, 295 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Traduit de l'anglais par C.-M. Huet - tirage de 1500 exemplaires n° 573.
201008622Paris, Presses de la cité, 1990 ; in-8, 287 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Bon état - rousseurs, bruni.
194434192New York: Harper & Brothers Publisher 1944. First edition first printing with tipped in signed typed letter to the author duo from Harper and Brothers Chairman of the Board Henry Hoyns on his printed letterhead and dated December 18 1944. The letter is thanking Dr. and Mrs. Miller for inscribing a copy of ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLE LIFE which he calls "the great book. one of the most important books in the field - it is a valuable document". We surmise that this is the copy belonging to the authors as it contains the Hoyns letter and is specially bound in red morocco. With nearly 250 black and white illustrations on glossy double-sided plates and with 14 colour maps. Large 8vo very impressively bound in straight grained red morocco the spine with gilt-stippled raised bands gilt rules and lettering very finely gilt-tooled turn-ins and geometrically patterned endpapers silk ribbon-marker t.e.g. xvi 493 pp. A very fine copy and maps and illustrations all in good order the fine binding beautifully preserved as well. AN EXTREMELY HANDSOME AND WELL PRESERVED COPY OF THIS VALUABLE BIBLICAL REFERENCE WITH TIPPED-IN LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER TO THE AUTHORS. The letter has excellent content in it Henry Hoyns expresses his belief that this is a valuable and important work. He is not alone in this opinion as even today GOODREADS calls this "a mighty read" and stresses how the authors concern with the very ordinariness of the era--exploring how people lived the occupations they toiled at and the kinds of homes they resided in-- make this a handy companion for anyone curious about the customs languages and social structures of the time. Harper & Brothers Publisher hardcover
19202678Paris, Chez Marcel Seheur, 1920 ; in-8, cartonnage papier marbré de l'éditeur à la bradel, pièce de titre bordeaux au dos, couverture conservée (reliure de l'époque) ; (46) ff. dont (17) ff. de suite ; 11 bois gravés en couleurs hors-texte dont un en frontispice, 22 bois gravés en couleurs in-texte, dont 17 initiales, 1 illustration en titre, 2 culs-de-lampes et 2 bandeaux + suites.
9425Editions Neuf [Robert Delpire]. In-4°, reliure pleine toile rouge, planche photographique sur le premier plat. Non paginé [82 pages]. Photographies, textes et dessins de Brassaï. Texte introductif d'Henry Miller. Maquettes de Pierre Faucheux. E.O.
6692Athènes, Imprimerie Hestia, 1931. In-8, broché, hors-texte.
L9350N° 5 , décembre 1951. In-4 br. Photo sur le premier plat. Numéro réalisé par Robert Delpire et Pierre Faucheux. Sommaire : Texte d'Henry Miller. Photos, dessins, textes de Brassaï. E.O.
63-9952London UK: ca.1835. Engraving. 5.5" x 3" Matted. Very Good. [London, UK: ca.1835]. unknown
16651Lettres de l’école freudienne, N°21, août 1977. Un volume in-4°, broché.
16648Lettres de l’école freudienne, N°16, novembre 1975. Un volume in-4°, broché.
197567018Pasco: Goldermood Rainbow Press 1975. 4to. 60 pp. Small broken closure sticker to the fore-edge from this copy being mailed to a subscriber else near fine in illustrated wrappers. Notable for the inclusion of the illustrated Bukowski poem “86’d†folded and laid into the center section as issued. Krumhansl 48. Pasco: Goldermood Rainbow Press unknown
191792531917 Paris, Drouot, 1917. Un cahier in-8 broché, couverture beige, 16 pp. et illustrations en n&b. Bon état.
187689067Chicago: Jansen McClurg & Co 1876. First American Edition. First printing. First published a year earlier in London under the variant title "First Fam'lies in the Sierras." 12mo. Publisher's blind-stamped maroon cloth titled in gilt on spine; iv5-258pp. Board corners slightly pushed; mild sunning to spine still a tight lightly worn Near Fine copy with spine gilt remaining bright and legible. According to Blanck this edition is "much revised" from the 1875 London edition; it would be re-issued by McClurg with further revisions in 1881 with the title The Danites in the Sierras. BAL 13765. WRIGHT III:1739. BAIRD 1750. Jansen, McClurg & Co unknown
55750Washington D.C.: St. James House 1967. 5pp 11" x 8-1/2" mimeographed on multi-colored bond corner-stapled and folded for mailing. Mild toning to margins; still Very Good or better. <br /> <br /> A fundraising newsletter for St. James House in Washington D.C. a shelter for homeless men established on the model of Dorothy Day's St. Joseph's House of Hospitality in 1967. Offers news of the mission still in its early days and requests donations of cash and material goods. The daily routine is described: "The men mostly Negro are from within walking distance begin arriving at ten A.M. and we close the door at noon. Beans or split peas form the bse of the soup and bones are given free of charge from a local chain supermarket. Friends in Virginia vegetable farmers have generously provided us with large quantities of tomatoes squash and corn throughout the growing season. Soon we must go begging at the produce market in town. The soup is good if we have to say so ourselves. We are striving to maintain our rating as 'The best soup on the radical left'. unknown
18320P., Denoël, 1951, in 4° broché, LXXII pages ; couverture rempliée illustrée en couleurs (piqûres).
1867696431867 Tours, Mame, 1867, in 8° relié pleine percaline aubergine de l'éditeur, ornée à froid, 346 pages ; très nombreuses gravures et figures gravées sur bois.
1853338165New York: D. Appleton and Co 1853. First American edition issued using sheets and plates of the 1852 English edition. 108 pages plus frontispiece and four inserted plates; original unprinted tissue-guards intact 108pp. 4to. blue cloth spine and front cover stamped in gilt Owner's early neat ink inscription on front flyleaf dated "January 1 1853" month and year of publication. Lightly rubbed at tips of spine and corners slight bow to covers else a near fine bright copy with the text and illustrations very fresh and clean. First American edition issued using sheets and plates of the 1852 English edition. 108 pages plus frontispiece and four inserted plates; original unprinted tissue-guards intact 108pp. 4to. illustrated with five full-page mounted chromoxylographic color plates reproducing water-colors by Edward Wehnert John Absolon William Lee and Harrison Weir. "In this instance of the art of printing in colours is brought forward to enrich my descriptions so that my readers may see how closely allied is word-painting to artistical skill the one endeavouring to paint on the mind what the other carries direct to the eye" from the author's preface. D. Appleton and Co unknown
18623449Fort Kearny Ne: October 28 1862. Very good plus. 4pp. on a single folded sheet of lined paper. Light wear and toning old folds. An interesting manuscript letter written by Dr. George Lorin Miller 1839-1920 a leading Nebraska pioneer and instrumental figure in establishing Fort Kearny. Miller also served as the fort's sutler during the Civil War and helped to recruit the First Nebraska Regiment. Miller was a physician politician editor and land owner who arrived in Omaha in 1854 the year the city was founded. Miller himself founded the Omaha Herald which later became the Omaha World-Herald and was. staunch Democrat who became adept at harnessing the power of the press.<br /> <br /> Here Miller writes to an unnamed general in Helena Arkansas who was most likely Samuel Ryan Curtis. Miller's letter is well-written providing insights into and details of the politics war news and other information of the period. He is friendly to his correspondent noting that the two men had been political opponents in the past but Miller states that he supported the candidacy of his correspondent as "Colonel of our Regiment because I believed you capable and patriotic." Miller praises him for being recognized by no less than the President for "gallant services authenticated as they were by the best officers of the service" and then bemoans the fact that the correspondent was denied an appointment by the Senate due to the "mendacious meanness" of a Nebraska politician named Samuel G. Daily who apparently worked against his confirmation. Then Miller notes that Daily had to answer for his denial of the correspondent's appointment on the recent campaign trail where Daily "had to meet your case in the canvass at every turn -- apologized lied and smoothed it over as he best could. Denying everything and admitting nothing saved him by about 100 votes." He continues to encourage his correspondent with supportive language and then closes with a short appraisal of their shared hometown in the Nebraska Territory: "Omaha is changing much but it will not outrun your recollection of it. When you return you will see as I see that it is a real home after all however changed its appearance. October 28 unknown
5808Athènes, Bureau de la Presse, 1931. Un volume in-8 carré, bois d'A. Théodoropoulos illustrant le plat supérieur, frontispice et illustrations en n&b sous serpente, 37 pages. Petit manque au dos et pâle mouillure en marge, néanmoins bel exemplaire enrichi d'un envoi de Mario Meunier à Paul Bret.
4124P., Editions Grassin, 1971, 1 vol. in-12 carré, br., de 47 pp. Bel exemplaire.
190125025Paris, L.-Henry May, 1901. Un vol. au format gd in-12 (198 x 133 mm) de 160 pp. Reliure de l'époque de demi-basane glacée havane, dos lisse orné de doubles filets en pointillés dorés, filets dorés, titre doré, tranches mouchetées.
36111, Paris, La Villeguérin éd. 1980, in-8, br., (couv. fatiguée et fanée), 990p.
201801824Paris, Editions Bayard - bonne presse, 1935 ; in-12, 95 pp., br. Broché des usures n175.