10 440 résultats
1824376921Cincinnati: Printed by M. Dawson at the Advertiser Office 1824. First edition first issue. viii4648pp. plus 15-line errata slip. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary sheep black morocco label. Foxing. First edition first issue. viii4648pp. plus 15-line errata slip. 1 vols. 8vo. A rare early biography of William Henry Harrison focussed on the border wars in the west. "Not only the principal authority on Harrison but also one of the most exhaustive and dependable sources on events of the War of 1812 in the western country Tecumseh's uprising etc." Howes.Thomas adds: "One of the most thorough complete and authentic treatises relating to the Border Wars of the West ever printed."<br /> <br /> Scarce on the market the present example includes the first state of the errata slip.<br /> <br /> "This is certainly one of the most thorough complete and authentic treatises relating to the Border Wars of the West ever printed. The fine portraiture of aboriginal character the narration of the minutest incidents of camp treaty and war and the style of simple candor adopted by a scholarly mind all commend the narrative to our judgment and attract our interest in its progress" Field. Field 407; Howes D158; Learned 1789; Rusk I p. 252; Sabin 18956; Thomson 312; Streeter sale 1333; Graff 1026 Printed by M. Dawson at the Advertiser Office unknown
6889Portland: Moses Greenleaf III 1843. J. H. Young & F. Dankworth Engravers Philadelphia. Hand-colored engraved four-sheet wall map mounted on original linen affixed to original black wooden rods. 50.25†x 40.75†plus margins. CONDITION: Very good silk selvage largely perished light rubbing a few minor stains; an attractive un-restored example with a pleasing golden tone. <p>The exceptionally rare third state of Moses Greenleaf's second map of Maine the stated “Second Edition†the first of his maps to show the recently resolved final boundary with Canada.</p> <br /> <p>The map shows the entire state of Maine as well as New Brunswick and a portion of Quebec and includes an inset map at lower right depicting Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island most of New Brunswick part of Cape Breton Island and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The coastal portion of the state with its myriad islands and peninsulas is very carefully delineated as is the interior of the state with its multitude of lakes ponds streams and rivers. Thirteen counties are identified and the boundaries of all the organized towns as well the many unorganized townships in the northern part of the state are shown. </p> <br /> <p>The maps of Moses Greenleaf published between 1815 and 1846 coincide neatly with the period covering Maine’s achievement of statehood 1820 to the final resolution of its present day boundaries and are thoroughly bound up with the formative stages of the state’s identity. Greenleaf was an ardent supporter of Maine’s drive for statehood its claims in the Northeastern Boundary Controversy and the settlement of its interior regions. The two wall maps he produced served as instruments for achieving these ends providing far more accurate representations of Maine than were previously available. </p> <br /> <p>Following the success of his Map of the District of Maine published in 1815 and re-issued in 1820 the first of Maine as a state and again in 1822 Greenleaf compiled an improved and expanded map of the state including the aforementioned portions of Quebec and all of New Brunswick. It was accompanied by his Survey of the State of Maine and an atlas of the state. All three were published by Shirley & Hyde of Portland in 1829 although the map was engraved by Young and Dankworth of Philadelphia. </p> <br /> <p>The map was issued again in 1832 and then posthumously by Greenleaf’s son Moses Greenleaf III in the present stated second edition of 1843 with over 110 additions deletions and changes to the plate including the addition of three new counties Franklin Piscataquis and Aroostook which were “incorporated in 1838 1838 and 1839 respectively.†The most important change however is the addition of the new boundary with Canada as defined by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842. A significant error appears along the new boundary in the upper-left quadrant where a note reads “Boundary as fixed by the Treaty of 1843.†Apparently the engraver confused the date of publication with the date of the Treaty. Thompson suggests that it was probably due to this error that a “third edition†state IV with the date corrected was published so soon thereafter January of 1844. Also of particular interest is “the boundary shown for Aroostook County which is intermediate between the original boundary of 1839 and the final boundary of 1844…Originally Aroostook County was formed from the northern part of Washington County and the northeastern part of Penobscot County. In 1843 Aroostook County was enlarged with the addition of the remaining northern part of Penobscot County as shown here…Finally in 1844 Aroostook County was further enlarged with the addition of the northern parts of both Piscataquis and Somerset Counties†Thompson.</p> <br /> <p>State III is rare and it seems likely that copies were suppressed once the incorrect treaty date was discovered. Thompson locates only two examples at Maine Historical Society and the Osher Map Library. None are recorded in OCLC.</p> <br /> <p>A seldom-seen example of the first of Greenleaf’s maps to show the state in its final form.</p> <br /> <p>REFERENCES: Smith Edgar Crosby. Moses Greenleaf : Maine’s First Map-Maker p. 79; MacDougall Walter M. Settling the Maine Wilderness p. 127; Thompson Edward. Important Maine Maps Books Prints and Ephemera pp. 182–185; Thompson Edward. Printed Maps of the District and State of Maine 1793-1860 #34.</p> [Portland: Moses Greenleaf III], 1843. J. H. Young & F. Dankworth, Engravers, Philadelphia unknown
168352<p>Early Latin Edition of Charas' Pharmacopoea Regia</p><p>Charas Moses. Pharmacopoea Regia Galenica et Chymica. Books 1 and 2. Joannis Ludovici Du-Four. Geneve. 1683.</p><p>Collected pharmacopeia of noted French pharmacist Moses Charas 1618 – 98 who worked at the Jardin Royal du Plantes Medicinal today's Jardin des Plantes when its original purpose was to supply the medical needs of the French royal family. A protestant Charas ended up in England by way of the Netherlands and served as Royal Pharmacist to King Charles II. Eventually converting to Catholicism to escape persecution in Spain Charas was appointed as a member of the Royal Academy of Science in 1692 following his return to France in recognition of the importance of his pharmacological formulations.</p><p>An interesting figure in the history of science and medicine Charas' recipes include instructions for alchemically derived elixirs including laudanum with attention to the astrological rulerships as well as the possible extractions of useful substances from plants animals and minerals as well as human blood and urine.</p><p>Originally published in French in 1672 with a second edition in 1682 this early Latin edition predates the collected complete works of Charas also published by Du-Four in 1684. It contains numerous misprints such as numbering many pages in the 400s of Book I as in the 300s and repeating the numbering for pg 200 as 199 in Book 2. Also the final five plates depicting and explaining various distillation apparatuses are printed in the wrong order.</p><p>The last auction sale of this edition was through Sotheby-Parke-Bernet in 1980 per RBH.</p><p>12 copies OCLC as of March 2025.</p><p>4 496 404 28 index 5 plates. Vellum bound. Front board bowed. Back board vellum repaired peeling at spine. Some soiling and toning to boards. Title inked to spine. Text block dyed. Pages toned. Top fore corner of title pg missing with text unaffected. Some wear to edges. Includes five illustrated plates of distillation apparatuses. Good.</p><p>$4500</p> Joannis Ludovici Du-Four hardcover
1810413795Haverhill Massachusetts 1810. Softcover. Near Fine. Partially printed letterpress documents. 154 documents p. 5 28-177 all but the first five documents are hand-numbered by Wingate. Each document is filled out in the hand of Moses Wingate in his capacity as Justice of the Peace of Haverhill. Formerly bound with sewing and glue marks along the spine otherwise the documents themselves are mostly near fine or better with a few of them exhibiting small chips or tears. Each document contains the names of the adversaries and usually the decision by default which is filled out and Signed by Moses Wingate. A few have extensive notes on the verso but most are straightforward defaults. We suspect most of the plaintiffs were businessmen or shopkeepers and most of the defendants were defaulters on small accounts.<br /> <br /> Wingate born in 1769 was a distinguished resident of Haverhill in Essex County near the New Hampshire border who lived to more than 100 dying in 1870 and who cast a vote in every presidential election from Washington to Grant. He was at various times a member of the Massachusetts State House of Representatives and Senate and Justice of the Peace of Haverhill for nearly half a century.<br /> <br /> Among the plaintiffs here represented is publisher and printer Daniel Appleton founder of the important publisher D. Appleton and Company; as well as members of the locally prominent Carlton Minot Emerson Ingersoll and Whittier families John Greenleaf Whittier was born in Haverhill in 1807; at least three different Whittiers are named here presumably relatives.<br /> <br /> An interesting historical insight into business and justice in the early days of the Republic. unknown
#[61010]Austrian Empire Vienna d.d. 10 November 1867. Full purple velvet decorated with the gilt coat-of-arms of the Emperor on the front cover 38x18 cm. 7 pages. Handwritten caligraphic text on vellum and gold embossed lavishly decorated printed margins. With a hand painted coat-of-arms in colour and the original signature of Franz Joseph I. The imperial wax seal is attached by the gold binding rope in a disc shaped copper case. Seal in mint condition. Charter and wax seal are encased in a large flat contemporary metal box. All in excellent condition. The patent explains that Moise started his military career in 1836 with the 17th Infantry Regiment. He became "unter-lieutenant " in the 4th "Grenz-Infanterie-Regimente" in 1843 he became "ober-lieutenant" in 1848 and was transferred to the 11nd Infantry-Regiment. In 1849 he was appointed "hauptmann" and in 1859 to Major with the 16th Infantry Regiment and in 1865 he finally became "oberst-lieutenant". In 1848 he was active at the Commando of the Operations Corps at Pfonzo later at the 3rd Army Corps Commando as adjudant. He participated in the move of the Corps from Roveredo to Verona. He proved his worth when he lead the attack against the height of Val Fredda and in battles around Rivoli. For these activities and his service for the headquarters of the Reserve-Corps in Hungary he recieved the "Militär-Verdienstkreuz mit der Kriegsdekoration". He furthermore served as General-Commando-Adjudant in Graz as Gouvernements-Adjudant in Triest and finally as part of the ministry of war where he was active in the war year of 1866 in which year the Austrian-Prussian war Seven Weeks war took place. H164 hardcover
1852266899Boston 1852. unbound. Partial unsigned manuscript consisting of four pages 9.75 x 7.75 inches labeled "2" through "5" of a more extensive document all in the hand of Moses G. Farmer from 1852-1853 discussing the earliest trial-runs of the first ever Electric Fire Alarm System implemented in Boston. Though placed into service on April 28th 1852 Farmer's notes in diary form start on June 21st assessing the system while constantly citing ways to improve his new invention in very small part: ".Wednesday June 23 an alarm at 2:15.could not be easily read and caused a delay of 8 or 10 minutes.Saturday July 9th the circuit wheel of the key board needed repairs - the connector melted off by strong battery. July 10th Great Fire in Fort Hill. Alarm first came from Lower Boston plain. They tried to give it from Fort Hill & Persshar St. but both turned together turned too fast while ringing for So. Boston alarm came from Broad St. a delay in the time alarm of about 7 minutes.Friday Aug 6th Wanted! A Battery! Easy of manipulation. Constant & enduring in its operation. Powerful & certain in its effects & of small.cost! Sunday Aug 8th An alarm from D-7 at 12M. The operator did not understand it being the first one from that box & did not strike till the alarm came from I-4 at 12:15 P.M.Says he will recognize it next time. Oct 17th tried to raise an alarm from D-3 - S-3 4 & 5 but could not the lightning assertors were the cause of the difficulty.Friday Oct. 29th Put my newly invented battery on the South Boston signal circuit first time. Nov. 22nd Proceeded to try experiments on the velocity of sound for Captain C Wilkes.put my new battery on all signal circuit. Monday Dec. 20th Bad luck within two days at Three alarms. At one alarm the operator forgot to connect the South circuit. At Another the South end bells struck all sorts of ways on account of the key board running too fast. Atmospheric electricity probably had something to do with raising a false alarm at South End yesterday. Note: this is possibly the earliest recorded false alarm! Jan 11th 1853 Patent for my battery granted today. Sat. Jan. 15th 1853 Key board out of order. Made a substitute & had I repaired. Monday Jan. 17th Found wire broken at So. Williams St. did not intercept the circuit." This item has natural folds but is still in near fine condition.<br/><br/> American electrical engineer and inventor of the Electric Fire Alarm System and several forms of the Incandescent Electric Light. He also patented an early light bulb which was later bought by Thomas Edison. Though a true pioneer of many aspects of 19th century electrical invention he and his wife were Spiritualists and felt that their talents were God-given and that they shouldn't take credit for any of his inventions. As a result he failed to carry his ideas to commercial success.<br/><br/> unknown books
1852266899Boston 1852. unbound. Partial unsigned manuscript consisting of four pages 9.75 x 7.75 inches labeled "2" through "5" of a more extensive document all in the hand of Moses G. Farmer from 1852-1853 discussing the earliest trial-runs of the first ever Electric Fire Alarm System implemented in Boston. Though placed into service on April 28th 1852 Farmer's notes in diary form start on June 21st assessing the system while constantly citing ways to improve his new invention in very small part: ".Wednesday June 23 an alarm at 2:15.could not be easily read and caused a delay of 8 or 10 minutes.Saturday July 9th the circuit wheel of the key board needed repairs - the connector melted off by strong battery. July 10th Great Fire in Fort Hill. Alarm first came from Lower Boston plain. They tried to give it from Fort Hill & Persshar St. but both turned together turned too fast while ringing for So. Boston alarm came from Broad St. a delay in the time alarm of about 7 minutes.Friday Aug 6th Wanted! A Battery! Easy of manipulation. Constant & enduring in its operation. Powerful & certain in its effects & of small.cost! Sunday Aug 8th An alarm from D-7 at 12M. The operator did not understand it being the first one from that box & did not strike till the alarm came from I-4 at 12:15 P.M.Says he will recognize it next time. Oct 17th tried to raise an alarm from D-3 - S-3 4 & 5 but could not the lightning assertors were the cause of the difficulty.Friday Oct. 29th Put my newly invented battery on the South Boston signal circuit first time. Nov. 22nd Proceeded to try experiments on the velocity of sound for Captain C Wilkes.put my new battery on all signal circuit. Monday Dec. 20th Bad luck within two days at Three alarms. At one alarm the operator forgot to connect the South circuit. At Another the South end bells struck all sorts of ways on account of the key board running too fast. Atmospheric electricity probably had something to do with raising a false alarm at South End yesterday. Note: this is possibly the earliest recorded false alarm! Jan 11th 1853 Patent for my battery granted today. Sat. Jan. 15th 1853 Key board out of order. Made a substitute & had I repaired. Monday Jan. 17th Found wire broken at So. Williams St. did not intercept the circuit." This item has natural folds but is still in near fine condition.<br/> <br/> American electrical engineer and inventor of the Electric Fire Alarm System and several forms of the Incandescent Electric Light. He also patented an early light bulb which was later bought by Thomas Edison. Though a true pioneer of many aspects of 19th century electrical invention he and his wife were Spiritualists and felt that their talents were God-given and that they shouldn't take credit for any of his inventions. As a result he failed to carry his ideas to commercial success.<br/> <br/> unknown
191615428Paris, Dan. Niestlé, 1916. In-folio broché de [40] pages, couverture de papier fort beige, imprimée en brun.
19241362Krakow: Wydawnictwo Zwrotnicy 1924. First edition. In publisher’s printed wrappers. Illustrated with four full-page reproductions of etchings by Moise Kisling. Modernist layout. Cover slightly tanned due to acidic paper and very slightly chipped at the extremities. In fine condition. First edition. In publisher’s printed wrappers. Illustrated with four full-page reproductions of etchings by Moise Kisling. Modernist layout. 30 2 p. <p><br /> Tadeusz Peiper’s poems illustrated by the Polish-born French painter Moise Kisling.<br /> <p><br /> <p><br /> Peiper 1891–1969 was a Polish poet and art critic. He was the founder and chief figure of the Polish literary avant-garde movement the Awangarda Krakowska centred around the periodical “Zwrotnica†Switch which he founded in 1921 after his return from Madrid where he lived from 1915. This book contains poems that he wrote between 1914 and 1923. His works are considered as the most notable pieces of the constructivist Polish poetry. Illustrated with four full-page reproductions of etchings by Moise Kisling 1891–1953.<br /> <p>. [Wydawnictwo Zwrotnicy] unknown
1917Using simple lined paper Grandma Moses writes to her earliest supporter and longtime art dealer Louis J. Caldor. Her misspellings retained: "Dear Mr. Caldor was tired the night that you were here and could not think fast. But have been thinking sence if you.realy wants some more of my paintings for a exibet I could paint two or three large ones like those that I'm doing for my children.I would do them on hard board and fram them.So sorry that you and your frinds had to come in the rain." Signed "Grandma Moses." Long considered a foremost Amercan folk artist her works are included in Outsider Art exhibitions and fairs. unknown books
188030328<p>HARDBACK NODJ ISSUED 1880 ON COPYRITE PG 1ST Edition THICK Embossed boards with gilt lettering and decoration. Spine cover ends and corners show very little wear. Spine cover is faded SLITELY.Text block is clean and unmarked. All OUTER edges are red stained with lettered Gold Gilt Titles Interior VG/ VG AS-IS WITH RED THIN STAIN TO OUTER EDGE FEW PGS NOJACKET THICK BROWN PURPLE embossed Cover with Bright Gold Gilt DECORATIONS CVR LITE rub wear Scuffing 517 pgs Interior nice condition light Wear FOX Interior nice tight Clean light Fox OUTER PGS EDGES LITE RED</p><p>.</p><p>& Tragic Death of Philosopher Pythagoras. Roman Catholic Church has relentlessly persecuted Tortured & Burnt them at the Stake. Recent remarkable discovery of Masonic emblems on an ancient obelisk in Egypt."</p> Redding & Co. Publ, NY, Masonic publishers hardcover
1971C86513Abrams. As New. 1971. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 323 pages; 656 plates. Catalogue Raisonné Catalogue Raisonne Catalog Raisonnee Complete Works -- with a bonus offer-- - May be EITHER: out of print OOP and extremely rare in this pristine condition; signed by author or contributor; or a first or special edition; inquire for details . Abrams hardcover
1940417914Norfolk Connecticut: New Directions 1940. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Fine in modestly age-toned very good or better dust jacket. The first commercial book appearance of these five poets preceding Berryman's and Jarrell's own separate first books by two years. Inscribed by John Berryman to a philosophy professor at Columbia University: "To Irwin Edman: On page 45 a paper on aesthetics long overdue. with sincere regard John Berryman. Boston 18 Oct 1941." Laid in is the front of the original mailing parcel hand-addressed by Berryman to Edman with his name repeated in the return address. Page 45 contains Berryman’s introduction to the selection of his poems entitled “A Note on Poetry.†Both Edman and Berryman both belonged to the Boar’s Head Society at Columbia a social group devoted to poetry. Berryman graduated from Columbia in 1936 so indeed his paper whatever it was was long overdue. New Directions hardcover
165068492London: Printed by T.N. for Robert Bostock 1650. First and only edition. Small quarto 7 1/8 x 5 1/2 inches; 180 x 139 mm. 8 100 2 pp. Bound without final blank. With engraved initials head and tail pieces.<br> <br> Newer half calf over contemporary speckled paper boards. Spine stamped in gilt. Red morocco spine label lettered in gilt. Some minor toning and foxing throughout. Top margin trimmed close occasionally affecting running headline. Previous owner's morocco bookplate on front pastedown. Overall a very good copy.<br> <br> "In early modern marriage conduct books wives are advised to submit to their husbands and husbands are advised as the 'lords of the house' to keep order by rebuking and controlling their wives. Most marriage books however do not condone wife beating. Moses a Vauts was one of the few who supported wife beating. In The Husband's Authority Unvail'd. wherein it is moderately discussed whether it be fit or lawfull for a good Man to beat his bad Wife he states 'If Wives will invent strange new Fashions and frisking strains of Disobedience. why should not their Husbands suit them with new Forms of Discipline" Vauts also declares 'It were well and better the wife could not deserve Blows; but if they be due or needful or best for her why should they be denied her'" Custome is an Idiot: Jacobean Pamphlet Literature on Women. Edited by Susan Gushee O'Malley<br> <br> ESTC R205920.<br> <br> HBS 68492.<br> <br> $3500. Printed by T.N. for Robert Bostock unknown
195444457s.l. Paris: Aux dépens d'un amateur Bernard Klein 1954. Fine. Aux dépens d'un amateur Bernard Klein s.l. Paris 1954 28.50 x 38.50 cm en feuilles sous chemise et étui. First edition with 25 illustrations in black and white and colors by Moïse Kisling one of 35 numbered copies on Japon super nacré paper the tirage de tête. Preface by André Salmon. This copy as called for by the justification is complete with its suite of color hors-texte illustrations on Hollande paper its suite of color hors-texte illustrations on Arches its suite of textual illustrations in black and white on China paper one unpublished plate a suite of plates not used for the final work on Hollande paper and a cancelled copper plate. The illustrations by Moïse Kisling consist of: one painted folded cover a color portrait frontispiece 11 illustrations hors-texte in colors and 12 textual illustrations in black and white. A fine copy. Aux dépens d'un amateur (Bernard Klein) unknown
1894013411Boston: Houghton Mifflin 1894. Later Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. A later printing 1894 of "A New Edition with Illustrations and a Bibliography of the Work by George Bullen" 1878. 8vo publishers plain green cloth black-endpapers with evidence of past reinforcement of hinges front and rear. Hartford bookstore ticket rear pastedown. Inscribed: "Harriet Beecher Stowe/ written for/ Miss Cleaveland/ June 30 1895" PROVENANCE: Heirs of the Cleaveland family whose genealogy goes back to colonial Connecticut. Penciled in the inscription before "Miss Cleaveland" are the letters "EW" which identifies the inscribee as Elizabeth Whittlesey Cleaveland one of Elisha Whittlesey Cleaveland's daughters and great great granddaughter of Moses Cleaveland 1754 - 1806 Connecticut lawyer politician soldier and surveyor who founded the city of Cleveland Ohio while surveying the Connecticut Western Reserve in 1796. During the American Revolution he served as the brigadier general of the Connecticut militia. Both Stowe and the inscribee were born in Connecticut where they both died Stowe's inscription here is in a shaky hand and dated a year and a day before her death on July 1 1896 at the age of 85. Houghton, Mifflin hardcover
16801393299Oxford 1680. Engraved and vibrantly hand-colored map measures 23 in. x 18 in. Frame measures ~2625 in. x 24.75 in. Map in Good condition overall with mild age toning thin bands of discoloration down the midline and at the map's upper right corner. Mild soiling visible in margins. Small closed tear repaired along midline see final photograph. Remnants of adhesive along top edge. Map not examined out of frame. EL Consignment. Shelved at Rockville PS 1101 #25. Moses Pitt initially set out to produce an expanded edition of Jansson's Atlas Maior with his partner Jacob Van Waesberg. Unfortunately after production of several volumes the project failed and Pitt landed in debtor's prison. While most of the maps produced for the atlas are re-issues of earlier Dutch maps Pitt's map of the North Pole dedicated to the Right Honorable Charles FitzCharles Earle of Plymouth is an original production. The two vignettes show Inuit spear fishing and a European Whaling expedition. An inset map with annotations shows the most recent knowledge concerning Nova Zembla based upon Russian German and Dutch sources. The map's nomenclature is in English and clearly shows both a Northwest Pasage and a Northeast Passage. 1393299. Special Collections - Upstairs. unknown
113472Amsterdam Joan and Cornelius Blaeu 1640. . First edition; small 4to 21 x 16 cm; modern grey cloth with gilt floral device to upper cover printer's device to title page woodcut floriated initials and tailpieces two woodcut diagrams and two tables small loss to upper right corner of title and some loss to margins of index leaf very minor worming to upper right corner throughout chips to edges of the last leaf faint waterstains throughout; text in Latin and Hebrew; a very good copy.<br /> First edition of Gentius's Latin translation of 'Hilkhot De'ot' from the first book of Maimonides's 'Mishneh Torah' with a commentary. 'Hilkhot De'ot' is part of the monumental work 'Mishneh Tora'. Book one 'Sefer Madah' is comprised of several chapters in which Maimonides outlines the rules of ethical behaviour in relation to the halakhic law interestingly applying Aristotelian virtues to a Jewish legal context. <br /><br />This is Gentius's first publication and one of the earliest translations of a complete section of Maimonides's extensive compendium of Jewish law into Latin beautifully printed in parallel with the original Hebrew. Georgius Gentius 1618-1687 was a German Lutheran orientalist who studied in Leiden and later with Amsterdam rabbis; two of them R. Isaac da Fonseca Aboab and R. Moses d'Aguilar contributed to this edition with two laudatory poems. In the introduction Gentius praises Maimonides. This edition is beautifully illustrated with attractive diagrams and tables showing the relationship between vices and virtues.<br /> Heller The Seventeenth Century Hebrew Book Vol. 1 pp. 564-565. Amsterdam, Joan and Cornelius Blaeu, 1640. hardcover
1940180216005New York: New Directions 1940. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Inscribed by John Berryman on front paste down to novelist Frederick Boyden "so much skill much faith - signed John Berryman Boston 16 Dec 1941." 221 pp. Blue cloth with gilt lettering. Near Fine in Very Good price-clipped dust jacket that is rubbed along edges slightly chipped at head and tail closed tear along front flap fold a few faint stains. The very first book appearance of John Berryman and quite rare signed by him as well as poet/ novelist/essayist Randall Jarrell and poet/translator of Sappho Mary Barnard. New Directions hardcover books
1940180216005New York: New Directions 1940. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Signed by John Berryman on front paste down and inscribed to novelist Frederick Boyden "so much skill much faith - signed John Berryman Boston 16 Dec 1941." 221 pp. Blue cloth with gilt lettering. Near Fine in Very Good price-clipped dust jacket that is rubbed along edges slightly chipped at head and tail closed tear along front flap fold a few faint stains. <p>The very first book appearance of John Berryman and quite rare signed by him as well as poet/ novelist/essayist Randall Jarrell and poet/translator of Sappho Mary Barnard. New Directions hardcover
1795RB007Vienna: Anton Schmid 1795. Second. Good. 1795 rare copy of Netivot Ha-shalom The Paths of Peace. A German translation in the Hebrew alphabet of the book of Genesis by Moses Mendelssohn 1729-1786. It includes the Hebrew text of the Bible and a commentary by Mendelssohn. The last 200 pages of the book is the Aramaic text of Onkelos commentary of Rashi and the Haftaroth. This book is a former synagogue copy and in great shape for a book 230 years old. Binding still tight. Although there is wear on the pages it is very readable. Inside front and back covers are 3 off-white blank rectangular stickers one has been torn off leaving residue Markings on both sides of the page preceding the title page. Purple synagogue stamp at top of page prior to the text. That page has a 1-inch tear at the top middle edge. There is another stamp on the bottom right corner of pages 81b and 88b. Light penciled lines about one inch long on 5 pages of the introduction at least one other page of the book has similar marks. About 20 pages with the reverse page's text legible but still readable. Lh Anton Schmid unknown
1879024517Portland ME: Chisholm Brothers 1879 1879. Hardcover. VG. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. VIEWS in THE WHITE MOUNTAINS 1st Folio Format 1879. PREFACE CONTENTS; Mount Kearsarge Mount Washington from Intervale The Frankenstein Trestle The Old Willey House The Willey-Brook Bridge The Great Railway Cut The White-Mountain Notch from Elephant's Head The Crawford House from Elephant's Head The Fabyan House Jacob's Ladder on the Mount-Washington Railway Lizzie Bourne's Monument The Summit House Mount Washington The Presidential Range from the Glen House The Glen-Ellis Falls The Crystal Cascade. The Glen House View from Bethlehem Echo Lake Franconia Notch The Franconia Notch Echo Lake and the Profile House The Profile or Old Man of the Mountains The Flume. SCARCE: 50 pages with 22 Photo Illustrations each followed by a lengthy description by Francis Moses Sweetser . This is the coveted Deluxe Folio size Largest of 4 Editions 24mo. 16 mo. 8vo. & Folio published in this scarce series with 10-22 Photo Illustrations in each. Also included are the 1 2 & 3 star Editions/Variants these all have 11 views each. Each of these Star Edition corresponded to a different area of the White Mountains with different views but also having a few in common List is available to concerned buyer. Dark Green Cloth Gilt Titles with black decorations and rules. Very Good overall Spine and covers are mildly worn. NOTE: 3 books are bound in dark green cloth while the 3-Star edition is in light green cloth. Many photos available please ask. <br/> <br/> Portland, ME: Chisholm Brothers, 1879 hardcover
197384794Harry N. Abrams Inc. As New. 1973. Hardcover. 0810901668 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 357 pages 253 illustrations; 4to oblong. Anna Mary Robertson Moses Catalogue Raisonne Catalog Raisonné Complete Works Life and Work Raisonnee Harry N. Abrams, Inc. hardcover
195444457Aux dépens d'un amateur (Bernard Klein) | s.l. [Paris] 1954 | 28.50 x 38.50 cm | en feuilles sous chemise et étui.
567043Aux Dépens D'un Amateur Bernard KLEIN Paris 1954 Grand in-4 carré ( 385 X 285 mm ), plein vélin ivoire, dos lisse janséniste titré en lettres d'or, premier plat orné d'une fenêtre laissant apparaitre à travers un rhodoid une gravure de KISLING, tête dorée, couverture illustrée en couleurs et dos conservés, étui bordé ( Reliure signée de Paul MANNE ). 25 cuivres originaux de Moïse KISLING, dont un sur la couverture, 12 hors-texte en couleurs et 12 in-texte en noir. Tirage limité à 280 exemplaires numérotés. Celui-ci, exemplaire hors-commerce sur Japon Impérial nacré, imprimé pour Monsieur Bernard KLEIN, enrichi * d'une suite sur Chine des 12 hors-texte, * d'une épreuve de la gravure de couverture, * d'une planche inédite sur Chine, * d'une suite de 3 planches inutilisées sur Hollande. MAGNIFIQUE ET LUXUEUX EXEMPLAIRE de l'éditeur Bernard KLEIN, enjolivé de surcroît d'une pointe sèche originale de Moïse KISLING représentant un portrait de jeune femme, tirée sur papier orangé, encastrée dans le premier plat.