31 résultats
1704R130009769HARMONIA MUNDI. 1635-1704. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Pochette en couleurs, ensemble vocal et instrumental: LES ARTS FLORISSANTS, direction: WILLIAM CHRISTIE.. . . . Classification : 410-33 Tours
175895896Amsterdam : Aux Dpens de la Compagnie 1758. 180x110mm. 11 ff. 299 pages 2 ff. 216 pages avec la carte n/b dpliante en fin de lÕouvrage broch. Brochage en papier marbr en attente de reliure. Cachet de possesseur sur le haut de page de faux-titre. Intrieure propre. 341 Aux Dpens de la Compagnie unknown
173265181732 La Hayel. Gosse et J. Neaulme 1732 2 tomes en un volume, in 12 plein veau, dos à nerfs orné, 1 feuillet titre noir et rouge avec vignette, 11 feuillets (épitre, discours, sommaire), 196 pages, culs de lampe + 5 feuillets table.A la suite Éloge d'Agesilaus, page de titre, 5 feuillets + 1
178426323Nantes 1784 1 document ORIGINAL d'1 page recto-verso manuscrite à l'encre brune, format : 15 x 23 cm, sur papier velin crème, ligné, FACTURE ADRESSÉE A MR GUIBERT DE SAINT ANDRÉ (SAINT-ANDRÉ-DES-EAUX), MAITRE CHARPENTIER PAR CRUCY PÈRE ET FILS, POUR LA VENTE ET LIVRAISON DE BOIS, LE 29 MARS 1783 ET LE 17 SEPTEMBRE 1784, Nantes, LE 17 SEPTEMBRE 1784,
172458931724 Paris, Chez Nicolas Le Breton fils, 1724, volume in-12 relié plein veau brun de l'époque, 491 pages + 3 d'errata, dos à 5 nerfs orné de caissons dorés, pièce de titre rouge, coiffe supérieire arrasée mais bon état
1785AMA-370Au Paraclet, Et se trouve à Neuchatel, Chez Jér. Witel, 1785. 2 parties en 1 volume in 12, veau fauve, dos lisse orné, encadrement de roulette dorée sur les plats, tranches marbrées, coins légèrement émoussés (Reliure de l’époque). xiv-4 (avis au lecteur)-237 pp.
172485327Paris, Chez Nicolas Le Breton 1724 In-16. Bradel de l’époque vélin crème, dos lisse, titre et année manuscrits, 6-491 pp. Reliure frottée, intérieur frais.
179588240S.l.n.d. 1795 1 vol. Relié gr. in-8, bradel demi-chagrin marron à coins, dos lisse avec titre et fleuron dorés, tête dorée, non rogné. Célèbre suite de 100 figures charmantes par Bornet, Charpentier et Duplessi-Bertaux, gravées sous la direction de Hubert pour l'édition de Gil Blas imprimée par Didot jeune en 1795. Les gravures sont tirées sur chine à grandes marges et appliquées sur des feuilles de vélin d'Arches montées sur onglets. Quelques rousseurs marginales sur les supports, un coin frotté, sinon exemplaire très bien établi.
179588240S.l.n.d. 1795 1 vol. Relié gr. in-8, bradel demi-chagrin marron à coins, dos lisse avec titre et fleuron dorés, tête dorée, non rogné. Célèbre suite de 100 figures charmantes par Bornet, Charpentier et Duplessi-Bertaux, gravées sous la direction de Hubert pour l'édition de Gil Blas imprimée par Didot jeune en 1795. Les gravures sont tirées sur chine à grandes marges et appliquées sur des feuilles de vélin d'Arches montées sur onglets. Quelques rousseurs marginales sur les supports, un coin frotté, sinon exemplaire très bien établi.
170348559London: Printed for F. Taylor and N. Cox 1703. First Edition. 8vo pp. xii 115. Bound with the half title in contemporary stamped calf rubbed on the extremities and along the spine lacks a small piece of the calf on the spine a nice clean crisp copy. Originally issued in 1629. ESTC; t073953. Author and Philosopher Carpenter wrote a number of books. The present work contains three sermons preached to the University of Oxford. It was much reprinted. Printed for F. Taylor and N. Cox unknown books
1796ys1986Chardin, rue Traînée, n°1, P. F. Aubin, rue Neuve-des-Petits-Champs, près celle de Gaillon, n°12 Relié 1796 Exemplaire de la bibliothèque de Frédéric Lachèvre. In-12 (11 x 17,9 cm), reliure postérieure, demi-veau gris, dos lisse orné du titre, de l'année et d'une fleur dorés, tête jaspée, gardes couleurs, ex-libris de F. Lachèvre au verso du premier plat, xxiij-52 pages, nouvelle historique par F. Charpentier, nouvelle édition avec une préface et des notes servant de clef ; coiffes et coins légèrement frottés, intérieur frais, bel exemplaire. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1724FGN21-C-6Paris: Chez Nicolas Le Breton 1724. Leather. Good. 6.5" by 3.5". Not Stated. A very scarce first edition of Francois Charpentier's history criticism morals and good words of M. Charpentier. A very scarce first edition of Francois Charpentier's history criticism morals and good words of M. Charpentier. Includes chapters on the story of the philosopher's stone and the bookseller's palace a dialogue between M. de Fredeville and the bookseller. This book gives the first mention of The Escole Girls an erotic work also known as Ladies Philosophy. In French. In a calf binding. Externally a trifle rubbed with loss to corners and head and tail of spine. Marks to boards and front joint starting. Previous owner's bookplate on front pastedown with ink marks and label with ink inscription on front free end paper. Ink stamp to title page. Internally firmly bound with light foxing to pages throughout and closed tear to page 194. Good Chez Nicolas Le Breton hardcover
176955574Swanzey: March 15 1769. Two-page holograph document of dismissal against Rev. Ezra Carpenter folio approx. 12" x 15" previous folds browned small holes at folds; very good and legible. Ezra Carpenter 1698-1785 a son of Nathaniel and Mary Preston Carpenter his third wife was born March 20 1698 in Rehoboth Massachusetts and graduated from Harvard College in 1720. He was married in 1723 to Elizabeth daughter of Rev. Thomas Greenwood of Rehoboth. Their children were: Elizabeth Elijah Theodosia Greenwood Preston Olive Content married John Kilburn and Rachel. He died at Walpole New Hampshire August 26 1785 in his eighty-eighth year. He entered the Christian ministry and was ordained at Hull Massachusetts November 24 1725 at a wage "rarely more than half enough to support a family." He was dismissed from the pastorate in Hull November 23 1746. November 1752 found him preaching at Lower Ashuelot or Swanzey New Hampshire which had been burned by the Indians four years before. The town of Upper Ashuelot or Keene engaged him in 1753 to preach at an annual compensation of £50 6 s. and firewood. Keene and Swanzey then formed a single church to which he was installed October 4 1753. Written by the council of churches this document concerns his pastorate in Swanzey: "We the pastors & Delegates from the Several Churches applied to by the pastor of the Church of Christ in Swanzey being convened in council at Swanzey . after earnestly imploring the Divine Direction & assistance & reading the results of former councils & other papers necessary to give us light with regard to the separation of the Rev. Mr. Ezra Carpenter as desired to ret. by our letters missive.we come to the following results.viz." They write that although Rev. Carpenter has been a good minister "We lament the unhappy differences & irresponsible & groundless jealousies mutually subsisting between the Rev Mr Carpenter.and people of Swanzey which we apprehend have been a great means of protracting & preventing the termination of their differences and controversies." They conclude with entreaties of mercy for the reverend and for treating him "as a brother" and to consider his infirmities due to his age he was then 71. The document is signed by "Thos Fessendon moderator Samuel Hedge Micah Lawrence Samll Ashley Willm Smeed and Nathl Stevens". A note at the bottom is dated March 16 1769 and states that Carpenter was then present at the house of "Dea Jona Hammond" where the declaration of dismissal was read. Sibley's Harvard Graduates notes that concerning Carpenter's first dismissal from Hull: "Carpenter patiently endured poverty for twenty years only to be overthrown in the end by New Lights who charged that he did not preach the doctrine of grace. Itinerant zealots who invaded the town inflamed the New Lights in the congregation into bringing some fifteen charges of errors of doctrine against him." Apparently similar forces were at work in this his second dismissal. Ezra Carpenter was also chaplain of New Hampshire state troops at Crown Point. <br/><br/> March 15 unknown books
176955574Swanzey: March 15 1769. Two-page holograph document of dismissal against Rev. Ezra Carpenter folio approx. 12" x 15" previous folds browned small holes at folds; very good and legible. Ezra Carpenter 1698-1785 a son of Nathaniel and Mary Preston Carpenter his third wife was born March 20 1698 in Rehoboth Massachusetts and graduated from Harvard College in 1720. He was married in 1723 to Elizabeth daughter of Rev. Thomas Greenwood of Rehoboth. Their children were: Elizabeth Elijah Theodosia Greenwood Preston Olive Content married John Kilburn and Rachel. He died at Walpole New Hampshire August 26 1785 in his eighty-eighth year. He entered the Christian ministry and was ordained at Hull Massachusetts November 24 1725 at a wage "rarely more than half enough to support a family." He was dismissed from the pastorate in Hull November 23 1746. November 1752 found him preaching at Lower Ashuelot or Swanzey New Hampshire which had been burned by the Indians four years before. The town of Upper Ashuelot or Keene engaged him in 1753 to preach at an annual compensation of £50 6 s. and firewood. Keene and Swanzey then formed a single church to which he was installed October 4 1753. Written by the council of churches this document concerns his pastorate in Swanzey: "We the pastors & Delegates from the Several Churches applied to by the pastor of the Church of Christ in Swanzey being convened in council at Swanzey . after earnestly imploring the Divine Direction & assistance & reading the results of former councils & other papers necessary to give us light with regard to the separation of the Rev. Mr. Ezra Carpenter as desired to ret. by our letters missive.we come to the following results.viz." They write that although Rev. Carpenter has been a good minister "We lament the unhappy differences & irresponsible & groundless jealousies mutually subsisting between the Rev Mr Carpenter.and people of Swanzey which we apprehend have been a great means of protracting & preventing the termination of their differences and controversies." They conclude with entreaties of mercy for the reverend and for treating him "as a brother" and to consider his infirmities due to his age he was then 71. The document is signed by "Thos Fessendon moderator Samuel Hedge Micah Lawrence Samll Ashley Willm Smeed and Nathl Stevens". A note at the bottom is dated March 16 1769 and states that Carpenter was then present at the house of "Dea Jona Hammond" where the declaration of dismissal was read. Sibley's Harvard Graduates notes that concerning Carpenter's first dismissal from Hull: "Carpenter patiently endured poverty for twenty years only to be overthrown in the end by New Lights who charged that he did not preach the doctrine of grace. Itinerant zealots who invaded the town inflamed the New Lights in the congregation into bringing some fifteen charges of errors of doctrine against him." Apparently similar forces were at work in this his second dismissal. Ezra Carpenter was also chaplain of New Hampshire state troops at Crown Point. March 15 unknown
179637306Philadelphia: Printed by John Page 1796. 352 4 pp 1 folded table. Later cloth some wear original red gilt-lettered red morocco spine label laid down. Good.<br/><br/> The Second Session of the Fourth Congress convened on December 5 1796 and closed on March 3 1797. Volume I reports in detail on the conclusion of George Washington's presidency. Evans records the total of three volumes as separate imprints with different printers noted as issued. The text is far more detailed than the official Journals of the period revealing starkly the division of the country into political parties one opposed to the President's policies the other supportive.<br/> The bulk of the volume treats President Washington's final speech to Congress in December with debate in House and Senate about a resolution of appreciation for the President's service and the measures he advocated. Washington's presidency had so alienated followers of Thomas Jefferson that a number of Congressmen including Andrew Jackson refused to join in a resolution of thanks. Yeas and Nays on a variety of votes are recorded; debates on the President's recommendation to establish a National University his advice on the militias; and also about the "Canadian and Nova Scotia refugees" "kidnapping of negroes and mulattoes" from vessels either to "sell them as slaves or the taking slaves to make them free;" and other matters Much discussion of the Creeks and Cherokees upon whose treatment the President remarked is printed.<br/>Evans 30165. Cohen 6858. I Harv. Law Cat. 338. Sabin 11006. Printed by John Page unknown books
1797027305Philadelphia: Printed for the Author 1797. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. First Thus. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Original edition handsomely rebound in gray 1/4 and light blue 3/4 paper covered boards with dark red lettering on gray title label mountd on upper spine new tan laid paper endsheets and front/rear blanks. 3444 pp. of 355 index at rear. Note: as issued Vol. II contains 3554 pp. and Vol. III continuously paginated contains 367-78713 pp. so clearly this copy lacks pp. 345-55 but the index at rear 4 pp. appears complete. Slight chipping to main title fore-edge edges otherwise intact scattered interior foxing generally light. Exceptionally scarce. Evans 31918; Sabin 11006. Printed for the Author Hardcover
179819535[page de titre absente] - [A Paris, chez André, an VII [1798]]. Un vol. au format in-8 (208 x 134 mm) de 607 pp. Reliure XIXème de demi-basane marine, dos à nerfs orné de filets gras à froid, larges fleurons romantiques dorés, titre doré, toutes tranches mouchetées.
1798195351798. page de titre absente - A Paris chez AndrÂŽ an VII 1798. Un vol. au format in-8 208 x 134 mm de 607 pp. Reliure XIXÂme de demi-basane marine dos ˆ nerfs ornÂŽ de filets gras ˆ froid larges fleurons romantiques dorÂŽs titre dorÂŽ toutes tranches mouchetÂŽes. Edition originale. ''Les observations que je publie aujourd'hui sont prÂŽcÂŽdÂŽes par un Voyage ˆ Canton qui donnera une idÂŽe des moeurs des Chinois du commerce que font avec eux les EuropÂŽens et des productions de cette fameuse contrÂŽe de l'Asie''. Cordier Bibliotheca sinica 2105 - Brunet I Manuel du libraire et de l'amateur de livres 20016 - QuÂŽrard II La France littÂŽraire p. 140. Angles et coupes ÂŽlimÂŽs. Frottements ÂŽpars affectant la reliure principalement mors et coiffes. Page de titre ainsi que les 3 ff. d'Avertissement ici absents. Cerne claire en marge des premiers et derniers feuillets. Quelques rousseurs ou t‰ches dans le corps d'ouvrage. TrÂs lÂŽger travail de vers en marge supÂŽrieure de quelques feuillets. Du reste bonne condition. b42961 unknown
17962011060023Philadelphia : Printed by John Page no. 67 Mulberry Street 1796. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Presidency of George Washington Early American printing 2 volume set. Bound in contemporary American acid-calf. Rebacked with renewed spines. Red gilt-lettered spine-labels "House of Representatives." gilt-lettered cover-labels. Early bookplate of the "Library of the House of Representatives of the United States" printed circa 1815. 352 4 p. 1 folded table; v. 2: 366 4 p. Generally sound internally with occasional staining. A small chip missing from the corner margin of title page v.1. Contains the legislation of 2nd Session of the 4th Congress. Prior to 1840 private reporters such as Thomas Carpenter related Congressional debates votes and issues before Congress. Contains Washington's Farewell Address warning against partisan politics and foreign entanglements. <br> Evans 30165 & 31918. Sabin 11006. Cohen 6858. Philadelphia : Printed by John Page, no. 67 Mulberry Street hardcover
1750445584Boston 1750. Softcover. Very Good. String-tied composition book. 46pp. Very good with toning and edgewear.<br /> <br /> A composition book by John Carpenter in Boston around 1750 hand-titled “Mr. John Carpenter’s Composition Book.†The book includes poetry essays and short stories handwritten by Carpenter over 46 pages with some small illustrations. He begins his writings with a poem entitled “Death A Poem†writing “Death enters with his sickle It withered in an hour God the author of it all The rich and poor great and small.†Carpenter writes thoughts on the Bible Christianity free will and one entitled “Happiness of Man†where he muses on the question of “what is happiness†One interesting page is titled “Woman†which relays the story of original sin in the Garden of Eden which reads “now we find them both plagued in deep sorror and shame and notwithstanding woman the weaker and first in transgression she is also first to return to the God she has forsaken.†He finishes his book with a drawing of a dove and a poem titled “Dove of Noah.â€<br /> <br /> A nice composition book from the 1700s including a Boston man’s views on religion. unknown
179864331Par le C. Charpentier Cossigny, ex-ingénieur, 1 vol. in-8 reliure de l'époque plein veau marbré, dos lisse orné, coupes ornées, Chez André, An VII [ 1798 - 1799 ], de la République Française, Paris, viii-607 pp.
179521682Paris, imprimerie de Didot Jeune ; Janet ; Hubert, an troisième (1795); 4 tomes in-8°, veau porphyre, dos à nerfs décoré de fleurons et roulettes dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison vert foncé, large dentelle à décor de vigne et pommes de pin, roulette intérieure de feuilles dorées, tranches dorées (reliure de l’époque) ; 398 pp., [1bl.]f. ; 333 pp., [1bl.]f. ; 382 pp., [1bl.]f. ; 368 pp. et 100 figures par Bornet, Charpentier et Duplessi-Bertaux, gravées par J.J. Hubert.
174578052London:: Printed for the Author 1745. First edition. later old half calf and marbled boards. Large chips to the spine at both ends; leather worn at edges; rear joint cracked and weak. Contents very attractive. . Folio. Illustrated with sixty fine engravings; most of them full-page. . Printed for the Author, hardcover
1784354191784, Etienne Charpentier, in-folio demi-cuir de 57 planches noir et blanc gravées et commentées, « ouvrage contenant environ soixante planches recueillies d'après les meilleurs auteurs dans ce genre, et enrichi de plusieurs nouvelles, figures très curieuses, et fort utiles concernant les accouchements, les Hernies, et autres cas particuliers, rendues aussi exactes qu'il a été possible, par les soins de François-Michel Disdier, maître es arts, et en chirurgie, démonstrateur en anatomie et autres matières chirurgicales. » | Etat : Etat général moyen, plats un peu écorchés, quelques piqûres et traces d'humidité (Ref.: G4490)
1760LBW-8633Paris, Charpentier, [circa 1760]. 342 x 509 mm.