7 132 résultats
IN HEBREW. 23.5x16.5 cm. IV+284 pages. Softcover. Cover slightly yellowing and rubbed. Cover corners and edges slightly rubbed. Spine slightly yellowing and wrinkled. Spine edges slightly worn. Else in good condition.
SIGNED BY AUTHOR. IN HEBREW. 17x24 cm. 198 pages. Softcover. Cover slightly rubbed. Else in good condition.
- Au cabaret Le Chat noir, Paris 1883, 31x45cm, broché. - Edition pré-originale des poèmes "Le Chat noir", "Langueur", "La Princesse Bérénice", "Pantoum négligé", "Paysage", "Conseil falot", "L'Aube à l'envers", "Un pouacre" et "Madrigal" dans les numéros du 26 mars, 14 juillet et 18 août. Ces poèmes ont paru un an avant leur publication dans le recueil Jadis et naguère. Le Chat noir est une revue hebdomadaire créée par Rodolphe Salis et Emile Goudeau, publiée de 1882 à 1897, dans le but de promouvoir le célèbre cabaret du même nom dont elle se veut la mémoire. On y publie les textes déclamés durant les spectacles. Il s'agit, en outre, d'un important témoignage littéraire et artistique de la fin du XIXe siècle, autour de la bohème et de l'effervescence parisienne qui lui est propre. [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
- Nrf, Paris 1er Février 1940, 14,5x23cm, broché. - Edition originale. Contributions de P.J. Jouve "A la France", J. Benda, A. Suarès "Ambroise Vollard", L. Aragon "Les voyageurs de l'impériale (II), P. Drieu la Rochelle "Maurras ou Genève"... Une petite déchirure en pied du dos. [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
4' paperback, ex library with the usual marks, two coloured photos, else in good++ condition.
Catalogo della mostra tenutasi presso il Teatro Comunale, Fiuggi, 2 - 29 giugno 1975. A cura di Giuseppe Appella e Enzo della Chiesa. Testi di Alfredo Mezio e Romano Bilenchi. Riproduzioni in bianco e nero delle prime pagine de "Il Selvaggio" dal 1924 al 1943 su carta color ocra . 8vo . pp. 72. . Molto buono (Very Good). . . .
Prefazione di Domenico Bartoli. Numerose illustrazioni in nero . 4to. pp. 376. . Molto buono (Very Good). Sovracoperta sciupata ai margini con strappetti e mancanze (Some chipping and nicks around top and bottom of dust jacket). . .
Prefazione di Giuseppe Prezzolini . 16mo. pp. 286. . Molto buono (Very Good). . Prima edizione (First Edition). .
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews 'The Pre-Raphaelite Twilight' by Helen Rosetti Angeli on 498-500. Other contributors include Iain Hamilton, Philip Toynbee and Compton Mackenzie. Scarce in this condition.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews 'John Ruskin by Joan Evans on pp.845-6. Other contributors include Arnold Toynbee, Compton Mackenzie and Kingsley Amis. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews the new edition of Belloc's 'The Cruise of the Nona' on pp.283-4. Other contributors include Ian Gilmour, Betjeman, Angus Wilson and Ian Niall. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in green and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, covers lightly browned at gutter else a very good, clean copy. Waugh's review of Powell's 'The Kindly Ones' appears at pp.863-4. Other contributors include Elizabeth David.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Betjeman's 'City & Suburban' piece appears on p.139, and his review of Sheppard's Parish of St. Mary Lambeth on p.148. SCARCE. Peterson C1372. See Stapleton H.321.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, covers mildly browned else a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Betjeman's 'City & Suburban' piece appears on p.173. SCARCE. Peterson C1374. See Stapleton H.321.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, covers mildly browned else a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Betjeman's 'City & Suburban' piece appears on p.204. SCARCE. Peterson C1375. See Stapleton H.321.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, covers lightly age-soiled, backstrip split (but binding wholly sound), very good, clean copy. SCARCE. Peterson C1343.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in red and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews 'The Holkham Bible Picture Book' on p.93. Betjeman contributes a letter titled 'Fulham Grange' on p.75. Other contributors include Ludovic Kennedy, Michael Oakeshott, Compton Mackenzie and John Arlott. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION. Peterson C1185.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original printed wrappers, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, covers lightly browned at gutter else a remarkably bright, clean, crisp copy. Waugh's extended review of Beaton's 'The Wandering Years' appears at pp.96-7. Other contributors include Kenneth Allsop and Quentin Blake.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in green and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews DNB 1941-50 on pp. 894-5. Other contributors include Henry Fairlie and Simon Raven. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in orange and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh replies to the critics of 'Love Among the Ruins' on pp.23-4. Other contributors John Arlott and Sean O'Faolain. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original printed wrappers, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, else a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh reviews 'The Call of the North' by H H Houben and 'Thirty Years in the Golden North' by Jan Welzl on p.869. Coppard's poem ' The Trespasser' appears at p. 861. Other contributors include Blunden and Lady Astor. All 1930s issues are scarce in this condition.
Broadsheet, First Edition; original wrappers printed in blue and black, wire-stitched as issued, uncut, covers lightly browned else a remarkably bright, clean crisp copy. Waugh's extended review of Diana Holman-Hunt's 'My Grandmothers and I' occupies the whole of p.567. The lead feature is Bernard Levin's 'The Tories Gather' [at Scarborough]. Scarce in this condition.
Broadsheet, 4pp, with fine 'Threepence Halfpenny' newspaper tax stamp in red on front page corner; a little dusty and age-faded else a remarkably well-preserved copy. Contains details of forthcoming production at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, the Lottery winners, numerous legal judgements, trade advertisements, naval news, editorial, 'dreadful accident', sporting intelligence, stock prices, police news, births, marriages and deaths, etc. Ideal for framing either as a single leaf or a double-page spread.
Ensemble de 9 volumes in-8 (204 x 125 mm), plein veau fauve moucheté de l'époque, dos lisses ornés de doubles filets dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison de maroquin rouge, nom de "Boissy d'Anglas" doré en pied, filet à froid en encadrement des plats, roulette à froid sur les coupes. Ensemble complet de ce monumental ouvrage en 9 parties, devenu au fil des événements un périodique publié sur plus de dix années (1814 à 1824). "À l’origine de cet ouvrage, une commande de Bonaparte qui réclame à Montlosier un ouvrage établissant une continuité entre la monarchie, le Consulat et l’Empire, afin de fournir des arguments historiques à une réconciliation nationale. Montlosier retrace l’histoire de la monarchie en expliquant comment la noblesse a été progressivement écartée du pouvoir et dresse, en fait, un véritable réquisitoire contre la monarchie d’Ancien Régime. Napoléon refuse l’imprimatur en 1807 et l’ouvrage ne sera publié qu’en 1814. Seuls les trois premiers tomes composés entre 1804 et 1807 correspondent à la commande de Bonaparte; dans les suivants Montlosier développe l'idée d'une dégradation continue, depuis Hugues Capet de l’ancienne constitution de la France sous l’effet de l’usurpation progressive du pouvoir par le monarque au détriment des 'grands du royaume' (…). Dans ce renversement de perspective et des conséquences qu’il en tire pour analyser les causes profondes de la Révolution, Montlosier se montre novateur et amorce les nouvelles recherches du XIXe siècle, celles de Guizot et d’Augustin Thierry" (M.-F. Piguet, "Contre-révolution (…) Montlosier (1755-1838) penseur du conflit politique moderne", 'Astérion', 6 | 2009). Élu député aux États généraux de la noblesse, le comte de Montlosier (1755-1838) se montra favorable aux débuts de la Révolution avant de basculer dans la contre-révolution, à partir de 1791, aux côtés des monarchiens. S'il défendit toujours le régime monarchique, il était en revanche beaucoup moins fermement attaché au principe de légitimité dynastique. Il tenta un ralliement critique à Louis XVIII, puis à la Monarchie de Juillet qui le nomma Pair de France en 1832. Quelques accrocs à la reliure, sans gravité. Exemplaire de François-Antoine, comte de Boissy d'Anglas (1756-1826) avec son nom doré en pied de chaque volume. L'une des principales personnalités politiques de la période, girondin modéré, il participa à pratiquement tous les gouvernements depuis son élection au Tiers État en 1789, de la Révolution, de la république, de l'Empire puis de la Restauration où, rallié à Louis XVIII, il fut nommé pair de France. Bon exemplaire, frais, très bien conservé.
1st edition. Originally bound into 2 large volumes; Lacks outer bindings, original period internal sewn binding in tact. Folio, 840 pages (8 pages each issue. Complete for 1866 and first half of 1867. English with occasional Hebrew. The Jewish Chronicle, Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world. It was initially under the editorship of D. Meldola and M. Angel. On Oct 18, 1844, to the editorship of Joseph Mitchell, it took the title of "The Jewish Chronicle (New Series) and Working Man's Friend"; it appeared only fortnightly till July 9, 1847, when it became a weekly; from Aug. 18, 1854, it was edited by M. H. Bresslau, who changed the title to "The Jewish Chronicle and Hebrew Observer. " From Jan. 12, 1855, A. Benisch assumed the editorship, which he retained till April 2, 1869, when Michael Henry took charge of the paper until his death (JE, 1905) . This run from the final 2 years of the American Civil War, includes numerous ads and announcements from the period, indicating deaths, weddings, and celebrations of all kinds, from across the UK, the British Empire, English Speaking Jewry and, indeed, the entire world. Anniversary dinners and events often list participants, which sometimes read like whos whos of Anglo-jewry of the period, and at other times mention names from the far reaches of the British Empire. Too many various reports, letters, discussions, and ads to describe, SUBJECT(S) : Jews -- Great Britain -- Newspapers. First and final leaves show exposure wear, as expected, with a bit of loss along the outer margin of the first leaf (of issue 472) , and the final leaf (of issue 576) lacking about 1/8 of leaf, with text loss. Issue 550 has mostly come loose, with edgewear just touching the outer letters along the outside margins one one leaf. Mid-19th century paper has held up well, Good solid condition overall. Scarce to come up in the trade. (br-11-3)
