RIBEIRO (Padre Mateus)Biblio.com
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2011PG025<p>PRIMEYRA PARTE SEGUNDA PARTE Composta pelo Padre MATTHEUS RIBEYRO Theologo Prègador natural de Lisboa. Offerecida AO SENHOR ANTONIO DE BASTO PEREYRA Do Conselho d'ElRey Nosso Senhor & do de sua Real Fazenda seu Secretario & Juiz da Inconfidencia &c. LISBOA ORIENTAL. Na Officina de FELIPPE DE SOUSA VILELLA. Anno de M. DCCXXIV. 1724. Com todas as licenças necessarias.</p>_x000d_<p>2 Volumes de 152x106 cm. Com xiv 333 iii; xiv 304 iv págs. Encadernações da época inteiras de pele com nervos rótulo e ferros a ouro. Cortes das folhas levemente carminados.</p>_x000d_<p>Exemplar com assinatura de posse na folha de guarda do 1º volume: Este livro é da Snrª D. Maria Barbara com defeitos nas encadernações em especial no 2º volume que tem falta do rótulo substituído por uma etiqueta de biblioteca e falta superficial de pele em quase toda a lombada e nas charneiras. Foi publicado um terceiro volume. </p>_x000d_<p>É a segunda edição desta novela a mais rara das obras deste autor. A 1ª edição foi publicada em 1692-1693</p>_x000d_<p>P. MATTHEUS RIBEIRO Lisboa entre 1618 e 1620 - depois de 1693 Sacerdote Teólogo Prégador no Arcebispado de Lisboa desde pelo menos 1656 e Pároco da Igreja de N. S. do Livramento de Azoeira Torres Vedras. Foi poeta romancista e historiador local da Azoeira. É autor de uma Silva panegírica 1656 em louvor do jurista Rafael de Lemos da Fonseca de um: Compendio historial do principio progresso e aumento da casa da Virgem Nossa Senhora do Livramento edificada no campo de Azoeira freguesia de S. Pedro dos Grilhões termo da vila de Torres Vedras publicada em Lisboa por Miguel Manescal no ano de 1682; de diversas novelas tais como: Alívio de tristes 1672-1674; Retiro de Cuidados e Vida de Carlos e Rosaura 1681 a 1689; e Roda da Fortuna 1692-1693. </p>_x000d_<p>Inocêncio VI 166-167. </p> M-11-D-17 unknown
2305PG010<p>Na Qual se Tratam as Cousas Mais notaveis que succederaõ naquelle Reyno tocantes à nossa Santa Religiaõ desde que principiou até à morte da Rainha da Escocia Tirada de graves autores Pelo Padre Pedro de Ribadeneyra da Companhia de Jesus Agora novamente traduzida no Idioma Portuguez e offerecida ao gloriosissimo SANTO THOMAS Arcebispo de Cantuária por PEDRO NICOLAO DE ANDRADE. Lisboa Occidental. Na Officina de Pedro Ferreira Impressor da Serenissima Rainha N.S. Anno de M. DCCXXXII. 1732.</p>_x000d_<p>In 8.º de 216x156 cm. Com xxviii 373 iii em br. págs. Encadernação da época inteira de pele com rótulo vermelho nervos e ferros a ouro. Cortes das folhas levemente carminados.</p>_x000d_<p>Impressão em caracteres redondos e alguns itálicos com pequeno florão na folha de rosto cabeção com as armas da Rainha no início da dedicatória cabeções constituídos por vinhetas tipográficas iniciais decoradas pequenos cabeções de remate e dois belos cabeções de remate um anjo tocando trombeta na página 192 e uma cesta com flores na página 373.</p>_x000d_<p>Exemplar com vestígios de trabalho de traça nas folhas de guarda e no canto inferior das primeiras seis folhas com carimbo oleográfico do Dr. Lopes Praça Lente da Universidade na folha de rosto e rubrica coeva no verso da folha de anterrosto.</p>_x000d_<p>Muito raro. Não consta dos principais leilões e catálogos de livreiros. Primeira tradução portuguesa de uma obra muito célebre publicada pela primeira vez em 1588 e que conheceu depois numerosas edições até aos nossos dias incluindo em Lisboa logo no século XVI.</p>_x000d_<p>Nela é pormenorizadamente descrito o conflito entre o Rei Henrique VIII e o Papado acerca da anulação do seu casamento com a primeira mulher a Rainha D. Catarina que levou à instituição de uma Igreja nacional em Inglaterra chefiada pelo Rei. A obra cobre o período de 1500 ano em que foi acordado o casamento de Catarina com o rei Artur irmão de Henrique VIII até ao ano de 1587 quando foi executada a Rainha da Escócia Maria Stuart. A obra contém a descrição dos martírios de Tomás Moro do Bispo João Fisher dos frades franciscanos de Edmund Campion Jesuíta e de outros Jesuítas que evangelizaram em Inglaterra e transcreve cartas de Campion e da Rainha Maria Stuart.</p>_x000d_<p>Pedro de Ribadeneira Toledo 1526 - Madrid 1611 Foi admitido na Companhia de Jesus por Inácio de Loiola em Roma a 18 de Setembro de 1540 oito dias antes da aprovação da Companhia pelo Papa Paulo III. Estudou filosofia e teologia nas universidades de Paris Lovaina e Pádua e foi ordenado presbítero em 1553. De fins de 1558 a meados de 1559 esteve em Londres a dar apoio espiritual à Rainha Maria que faleceu desse ano. Ribadeneira é uma dos mais importantes historiadores jesuítas da primeira fase da Companhia. As suas obras tiveram uma grande divulgação em todo o mundo com numerosas edições e traduções.</p>_x000d_<p>EN In octavo. 216x156 cm. xxviii 373 iii in br. pp. Contemporary full leather binding with red label raised bands and gilt tools on spine. Slightly red mottled edges.</p>_x000d_<p>Printed in round characters and some italics with a small <em>fleuron</em> on the title page a headpiece with the Queen's arms at the beginning of the dedication headpieces consisting of typographical vignettes decorated initials small finishing fleurons and two beautiful finishing <em>fleurons</em> an angel playing a trumpet on page 192 and a basket with flowers on page 373.</p>_x000d_<p>Copy with traces of moth work on the endpapers and flyleaves and in the lower corner of the first six leaves. Oleographic stamp from Dr Lopes Praça Lente da Universidade on the title page and coeval handwritten short signature on the verse of the half title page .</p>_x000d_<p>Very rare. Not included in the main auctions and booksellers' catalogues. First Portuguese translation of a very famous work first published in 1588 and which has seen numerous editions up to the present day including in Lisbon as early as the 16th century.</p>_x000d_<p>It details the conflict between King Henry VIII and the Papacy over the annulment of his marriage to his first wife Queen Catherine which led to the establishment of a national Church in England headed by the King. The work covers the period from 1500 when Catherine's marriage to Henry VIII's brother King Arthur was agreed to 1587 when the Queen of Scots Mary Stuart was executed. The work describes the martyrdoms of Thomas Moro Bishop John Fisher the Franciscan friars Edmund Campion a Jesuit and other Jesuits who evangelised in England and transcribes letters from Campion and Queen Mary Stuart.</p>_x000d_<p>Pedro de Ribadeneira Toledo 1526 - Madrid 1611 was admitted to the Society of Jesus by Ignatius of Loyola in Rome on 18 September 1540 eight days before Pope Paul III approved the Society. He studied philosophy and theology at the universities of Paris Louvain and Padua and was ordained priest in 1553. From late 1558 to mid-1559 he was in London giving spiritual support to Queen Mary who died that year. Ribadeneira is one of the most important Jesuit historians of the first phase of the Society. His works have been widely disseminated throughout the world with numerous editions and translations.</p>_x000d_<p>Referências/References:</p>_x000d_<p>Gonçalves Rodrigues I 609.</p>_x000d_<p>Palau 266286; Palau 1990 VI 270.</p>_x000d_<p>Monteverde 4523.</p>_x000d_<p>Inocêncio VI 436.</p> M-6-E-10 hardcover
0557029430.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
187795Apuntes relativos a los huracanes de las antillasen septiembre y octubre de 1875 y 76.por el reverendo padre benito vines s j.la Habana 1877.tipografia y papeleriael iris.1877primera edicionnueva encuadernacionbuen estadoilustrado con un mapa de la epoca.<b>Benito Carlos José Viñes Martorell</b> Poboleda Tarragona 19 de septiembre de 1837 - La Habana 23 de julio de 1893 fue un sacerdote jesuita meteorólogo astrónomo y sismólogo español. Director del Real Observatorio del Colegio de Belén en La Habana y Miembro de Mérito de la Real Academia de Ciencias Médicas Físicas y Naturales de esa misma ciudad.<p>Las mayores aportaciones a la ciencia de Benito Viñes se vinculan al pronóstico y la investigación en el campo de la ciclonología tropical. Su mayor celebridad surge de haber elaborado el primer pronóstico y primer aviso de ciclón tropical de la historia.Es considerado el último gran científico de la Escuela Universalista Española del siglo XVIII.</p> Tipografia y papeleria el iris hardcover
2011013781: Editions du PALAIS 2011. Soft cover. Fine. Christian BROUTIN Illustrations. 2011 B00K: Fine/Almost As New/ . B00K: Fine/Almost As New/ $239.85 L'ORIGINE du MONDE EST a la ROCHE-GUYON; French Edition / ÉDition En FrançAis; Signed Inscription By REVEREND. REVEREND Frederic Christian BROUTIN Illustrations Editions du PALAIS 2011 UnStated Edition S/c. White Colored Spine With Title In Black Letters Soft Cover B00K: Fine/Almost As New/ Condition Slightest Shelf Edge And Corner Wear. 53 Numbered Pages Printed On Off~White Paper In Fine/Almost As New/ Condition / Condition. Appears To Be Lightly Read Or Not Read At All. Gift Inscription On The Title Page Signed By Artist In Black Ink To Jeff. D/j: None. = No Stains No Odors No Writing No Names No Rippling Not Stuck Together No Book Plate Not X~Library. = = Description Applies To This B00K Only. = This Author Signed Book Has A Special Significance Is Hard To Find Will Be Packaged And Shipped = Carefully To Avoid Shipping Damage And Will Make It An Excellent Addition To Your Own Personal Library Collection Or As A Gift For The Discriminating Reader / Collector. = WORLD WIDE SHIPPING AVAILABLE. == California State Law Now Requires The Following Notice Be Given: == Seller Did Not See And Was Not Present When This Item Was Signed. No Certificate Of Authenticity Is Included In This Sale/Purchase Price. If You Would Like A Certificate Of Authenticity You Can Obtain One At Your Own Convenience And Expense Which Is Not Included In The Purchase Price Of This Item. == <br/> <br/> Editions du PALAIS paperback
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2004031910Pittsburgh PA: Rev. Zygmunt V. Szarnicki 2004. First Edition . Soft cover. Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. iii 105pp. Several minor dings and creases to covers with light to medium wear to covers along with a small faint stain to back cover. Light rubbing to title-page. Aside from author's inscription in ink to title-page no markings to interior. VERY SCARCE <br/> <br/> Rev. Zygmunt V. Szarnicki paperback
200632163Georgia: Atlanta Soto Zen Center 2006. Paperback. First Edition First Printing. 6 x 9in. 416pp. Publisher's stiff printed wraps. NEAR FINE. Shows slight thumbing of the corners otherwise remains Fine/As New. As pictured. Atlanta Soto Zen Center paperback
18240009038MANCHESTER UK ROTTERDAM HAGUE NETHERLANDS HOLLAND. Good. 1824. On offer is a short but fascinating travel book of one wealthy young Englishmans journey to Rotterdam and The Hague Holland in 1824. It is a unique and rare look at the travel of English aristocracy in the first half of the 19th century the last great age of the English landed gentry. The book is 30 pages in length of which writing is on every single page. Every page is filled with excursions observations and examples of lavish living for William Money his father and his cousin as they travel first to Rotterdam and then spend over a month in The Hague living at quite a fancy hotel exploring the city itself and taking day trips to landmarks around the country. The little book also includes descriptions of lavish dinners and days being waited on driven and doted on by servants and friends. It begins in the Summer 1824: June 25 1824. To commence my narrative I will give a short account of the two last days before our embarkation to Holland. I went to bed rather late on Sunday and was very tired. I had been running about Town the whole day had my teeth filed By the abominable dentist which is one of the Miserries of human life. My head was distracted in short I was a picture of misery.; June 26. The servants awoke me rather early this morning about five OClock however I was much refreshed and went to work like one who had done nothing but I forgot to state that I went to dine at a Gentlemans house on Friday and after all when I came home I had to prepare my things for Holland. Well to go on with my story we get off from No. 9 Manchester Street Manchester Square at 6 oclock this was Saturday morning June 26th 1824 our Party consisted of three my precious Father my cousin and myself. We had a gentleman's carriage to take us about town and a hackney coach to carry our luggage to the Tower that place which has executed French of the greatest and has been destroyed with Royal blood by the hoards of unnatural rebellion. The next day they are on a sailboat going from the East Coast of England and then landing in the Netherlands the next day: June 27th. Went on deck. I was expecting to see nothing but blue skies and the watery ocean but was pleasantly astonished at seeing land all around. This was lacey land I Know it by that name because the Dutch gobble so. We soon got into the river Maas after a fine voyage. We then eat our hearty breakfast.We here took up a pistol and tacked along at a fine rate saw plenty of Tony-legged bison which they called Storks. We got to Rotterdam at 12. From the instant of arrival Money is taken aback by how clean and orderly the Dutch cities are and how kind and lovely the Dutch people are as well. The layout of the cities with the canals and bridges also is commented on quite frequently. June 28th1824. We took Breakfast at Home. we went out with with and enjoyed the town. It is an elegant clean looking place. Trees shaded the walk from the burning sun and canals divide the Principal Streets. However we saw nothing no hous as they call it but came home to dinner at 4. Here we had a bottle of Mousel for dinner we went out again so that I was very tired we then came home and had tea at Mr. Mackplats where we had another Prayer and a delightful conversation. He accompanied us home where I soon got to bed and fast asleep.; After two days in Rotterdam it is off to the Hague where Money and his father and cousin will spend the rest of their time in Holland. Drove off to the Hague with which Place we are most highly delighted. I the beauty of it. It far surpassed my places that I have seen. We walked everywhere the People the PLace and all are so clean. We came to the Hotel de Belle where we have so very nice rooms that had attendance the man who drove us here cheated as that. We were not long here before . Of the gentleman who got these rooms for Papa he took us out to Table d`ote d`hotewhere we dined . This was 4 oclock and had an excellent dinner and a bottle of vin ordinaire called Bordeau.after dinner we went to Mr. Ls house to get him to show us the Place. He showed us everything in the wood.` The `wood` is most probably the Haagse Bos a rectangular neighbourhood and forest in the Haagse Hout district of The Hague Netherlands. This was simply called Die Hout The Woods Mr. L.made a capital bargain with the man only one Golden to go to that sweet Ducking Place the old man of the Place has fishing boats to go over to England for something or other. We came back after a good bathe.We then came home and prepared for dinner and went to Table Doht d`hote and after that we came back and then went to the Wood where we had tea.; After early June there are no entries until late July. July 23 1824. We got up at seven and had breakfast. We set off at 8 in a caravan with Mr. London and Mr. Tosc. We reached Leyden at 9 very much interested.We first went to the University where we saw all of plenty Indians what from all parts of the globe. We saw there a tree which was brought from Egypt in 1573 just about the time when Leyden was besieged. It was made a present by William the first and planted there We then went to the museum and saw curious specimens of all types. Mr. London went to the Anatomy Hall to gut us to see a Head. He came back saying we could only see one which was most beautiful all the views of the Head Neck and parts of the body it was very interesting.; Money also has a deep regard for the engineering works of the day and has a special fascination for the canals and waterways of Holland. We had dinner and then went to to see the sluis the most Beautiful work I ever saw. It was begun in 1784 and finished in 1787. The whole country was inundated by the overflowing of the Bacchus of the Nile. It was like a sea but now these are houses where there was formerly nothing but water. This formed so when the sea is very boisterous there's a good deal of sand connected to the side of the gate so that it is had to clear away as it is on the sea side. The way they do it is the precipe overflows then they lift the gates all of a sudden which goes with such force that it forces the sand away.`` This is accompanied by a page-length drawing of the canal with it`s locks and steps and houses on each sides. The drawing is amateur but well done. The book is in very good shape structurally. The writing is clear and concise script done in black ink. A few pages have some smudging and one page in particular has a good bit of ink fading but which impedes legibility but does not make it impossible. The front cover of the journal states: `Short account of a holiday spent in The Hague by William Money later Rev. William in the summer of 1824 when he was 22 years old.` This is not in Money`s handwriting and was added later by an unknown person.; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF REVEREND WILLIAM MONEY ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LANDED GENTRY 19TH CENTURY ROTTERDAM MANCHESTER ENGLAND UNITED KINGDOM THE HAGUE DEN HAAG DIE HOUT LEYDEN LEIDEN THE NETHERLANDS HOLLAND CANALS IN THE NETHERLANDS FLOOD CONTROL EXTRAVAGANT TRAVEL TABLE DHOTE SLUICE GATE AGE OF BRITISH NOBILITY COLONIAL ERA ENGLAND BRITANNICA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO DANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . unknown
18430001770Baltimore Maryland MD - at Sea Aboard the Charles 1843. On offer are two 2 super original manuscript relics of Christian outreach and missionary work handwritten by Reverend Walter Gunn one of the first missionaries to India addressed to Frederick Schott of Waterloo New York. Bio notes follow. The first is a one 1 page letter written by Gunn dated 1843 while in Baltimore. The second letter is written by Rev. Gunn while on the boat "The Charles" heading to India in 1844. He has been at sea for 138 days. This is a 3¼ page letter. Here are snippets: 1 "Baltimore May 24 1843 Dear Brother in the Lord I should like to write a long letter to you and enter into many particulars but I have but only a few moments to spare as Bro Selmser is soon to leave B. and I have a press of business on hand. Well how do you do. How is your family and how do your souls prosper. Is Christ precious are you actively engaged in his service. O my brother watch your heart your words and your actions and strive to live so that the flame of love may burn brightly in your heart to God. How pleasant it would be for me to enjoy the hospitalities of your table again to bow with you again around the family altar to walk to the house of God in company but instead of walking the street of Waterloo I shall soon be walking the deck of the vessel that bears me to the heathen land. But shall I ever forget you and the beloved brethren of W. No. Even now while going from house to house among the brethren in imagination the tears fall upon the paper and bedew these lines I write .Your brother in Christ Walter Gunn." 2 "Ship Charles Indian Ocean March 25th 1844 Dear Brother Shutt While penning these lines I am sailing up the Indian Ocean towards the shores of Hindustan. I have crossed the equator twice doubled the Cape of Good Hope and shall in a few weeks I trust reach my field of labor. But though I am separated from you by a distance of so many thousand miles I have not forgotten you no in imagination I often walk the streets of Waterloo visit the houses of the brethren and join in your acts of worship in the congregation. The different articles of apparel that I wear at this moment remind me of you and many others in W. While contemplating the interesting scenes that transpire in your place one year ago my eyes often fill with tears. Were not those precious and heavenly seasons when you and so many of your associates and friends took a stand on the Lord's side. Though I am now denied the privilege of witnessing such glorious displays of the power and grace of God in the conviction and conversion of sinners I do not on that account conclude that I am out of the path of duty. True it would be a pleasing task for the minister of Christ to be engaged daily in the work of directing the inquiring to the Savior and strengthening those who had just commenced running the Christian course. But that privilege at present is denied me. From no one for the last few months have I heard the inquiry "What must I do to be saved." Except the missionaries who are going with me to the heathen. I am surrounded by those who seem to think but little of their undying souls .You will undoubtedly wish to know how I feel now that I am so far away from kindred friends and natives land with but little prospect of ever seeing them again. To answer for the most part I feel cheerful contented and happy. Often have I seen the ocean all lashed into commotion the vessel at one moment raised upon the top of a mighty billow and the next plunged into the fearful chasm below; at such a moment it seemed as though we must all be engulfed beneath the troubled ocean but even then my mind has been calm and unruffled .Tell your sister Mrs. Bean that the pantaloons she made me became very spotted by the damp weather around the Cape of Good Hope but that the spots did not make them any the less comfortable. Tell Jackson that I hope and pray that he may become a minister. Tell Mrs. Mayer that my wife often speaks of her and the pleasant time that they spent together in Johnstown and Whitesboro. Tomorrow or next day we expect that our vessel will anchor in the harbor of Amherst in Burmah. One hundred and thirty eight days I have been tossed upon the billows of the ocean without setting my feet on land and many more anxious days will pass before I reach Guntur the field of my labor. Pray for me and my companion that we may be preserved from the temptations to which we are exposed and that we may be the faithful servants of Christ among the heathen. Yours in the bonds of Christian love Walter Gunn. Near the shores of Burmah April 3rd 1844." BIO NOTES: "The Rev. W. Gunn. The Missionary was a graduate of Union College N.Y. in 1841; studied theology at Gettysburg; was ordained by the Hartwick Synod in 1843 at Johnstown; appointed missionary to India in the same year; arrived at Guntur on June 18th 1844 and was a faithful and an indefatigable colleague of the Rev. Mr. Heyer until 1851 when after a period of seven years service in the cause of Jesus he departed this life at Guntur esteemed and loved by all who knew him. He is spoken of as a good man full of zeal for the Lord so much so that on one occasion in the Guntur bazaar he became so indignant at some idolatrous performances of the heathen that he lifted up his voice in great earnest against the idolaters who became exasperated at him and consequently proceeded to pelt him with stones. But he prudently withdrew from the enraged rabble only to return on subsequent occasions to continue publishing the message of salvation to them. His remains rest in the Guntur Cemetery until the day of the resurrection. He died while in Guntur in 1851 from Tuberculosis." "Reverend Adam Long went to India almost immediately after being ordained. The Lutheran mission to India was still in its early phases when Long arrived it have been started in the Andhra region by Rev. John Christian Frederick Heyer in 1842 who at 48 and widowed was an anomaly compared to other missionaries. He was joined by the Rev. and Mrs. Water Gunn another Gettysburg College and Seminary graduate in 1844 and by Rev. George Martz in 1849. There these men and Gunn's wife Lorena began the task of educating and converting Indians. In a country that is dominated by the polytheistic Hinduism and Mohammedanism this was not an easy task. Traveling from village to village these men and women counted their accomplishments by the individuals that they could convert and the schools and churches that they built. . Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Manuscript. unknown
A9781162641768New. unknown
B9781162641768New. unknown
1972726303New York: Jerome Rothenberg and Dennis Tedlock 1972. Paperback. Good. 4to - over 9 - 12" tall. Gift inscription to first page. From the library of Michael Horovitz. Includes flexi-disc. Rubbing to extremities of covers. Heavy rubbing to head of spine.A few pages have a small amount of annotation in blue pen. This does not obscure the text. Jerome Rothenberg and Dennis Tedlock paperback
1878090125-DindimusN Trubner and Co 1878. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover no dust jacket in Good condition. Notation on half title page. Clean pages. Good binding. Minimal wear to the exterior. Carefully packaged to avoid damage in shipping. N Trubner and Co hardcover
A9781498057196Paperback / softback. New. paperback
B9781498057196Paperback / softback. New. paperback
A9781163345627New. unknown
B9781162765969New. unknown
B9781163345627New. unknown
