13 014 résultats
107711À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s. d. (1811) in-4, 6 pp.
107712À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s.d. (1811) in-4, 2 pp.
107739À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s. d. (1811) in-4, 7 pp.
165780À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s. d. (1810) in-4, 2 pp.
165781À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s. d. (1811) in-4, 6 pp.
165782À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s.d. (1811) in-4, 2 pp.
663917À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s.d. (1811) in-4, 2 pp.
663918À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s.d. (1811) in-4, 2 pp.
663919À Paris, Chez Rondonneau, s.d. (1811) in-4, 2 pp.
665108Paris, Rondonneau et Decle, s.d. in-4, 2 pp.
82169Paris, Maison, in 12 broché, paginé 479 à 730 ; couvetrure imprimée verte.
191052739Paris Librairie Larousse sans date (vers 1910) In-4, demi-chagrin vert, plats de percaline verte, premier plat entirement recouvert d'un dcor estamp froid reprsentant un paysage hollandais, dos sans nerfs orn d'un grand motif floral estamp froid; doublures et gardes de papier motifs floraux, tranches lisses rouges (cartonnage de l'diteur, sign Engel).Edition originale de ce bel ouvrage illustr de 17 planches hors texte (2 en couleurs contrecolles sur bristol vert et 15 en noir), de 349 reproductions photographiques pleine page et in texte, et de 39 cartes et plans (35 en noir et 4 cartes en couleurs). Bel exemplaire.
57557Monaco, Les Documents d'Art, 1951, in 8° broché, XLVIII et 116 pages ; couverture illustrée rempliée ; nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleurs : petit défaut en tête du dos.
74129Paris, Larousse, sans date, grand in 4° relié demi-chagrin marron de l'éditeur, plats de percaline verte décorée et estampée, 196 pages ; infimes frottis.
201608273Paris, Librairie LAROUSSE, s.d. (vers 1910) ; in-4, 194 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Très bon état.
200607334Munich, Editions Knorr - das kleine Kunstbuch, 1971 ; in-12 oblong, 112 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur avec jaquette. Traduit du neerlandais par M. Claire Moonen-Dufourcq, avec 48 reproduction en couleur - Photos d'URSULA PFISTERMEISTER.
168157S.l.n.d. (1790) in-8, 40 pp., dérelié.
107386S.l., (1807) in-folio, 7 pp., texte sur deux colonnes avec traduction hollandaise en regard.
70014The whole legal trial criminal case as printed in 1735. Last page with text loss see photo's. Modern Half leather binding in good condition folio edition in -2 335 x 22 cm. Official account of the the civil trial between Louisa Junkers on account of her daughter Maria Elisabeth against Jacob Pesters and his son Jan the last of whom was accused of having courted Maria Elisabeth in such a way as to be of 'disadvantage' to her. Jacob Pesters accused in name of his son Jan Pesters who was still a minor in his turn Maria Elisabeth Junkers of plotting to poison his son. To prove this he presented the court with numerous letters the second part of this book which turned out to be fabricated and false. In the subsequent criminal trial Jacob Peters is convicted to ""Swaart over het Hooft'' a public humiliation on the scaffold where the executioner swings his sword in a frightening way over the head of a kneeling sentenced person next to life long house arrest at his own costs and a fine of 20.000 pounds. hardcover
177313873Paris: Chez Valade 1773 First published in Neuchâtel though the title-page says "Londres" the previous year this is an early perhaps the first book-length commentary on Holbach's Le Systême de la Nature which was published in Amsterdam in 1770 with a bogus London imprint. Printing and the Mind of Man notes: "Holbach's target was the very idea of God. Even Voltaire was moved to reply in defense of religion by this "bible of materialism" P.M.M. 215. Contemporary mottled calf gilt spine with burgundy morocco spine label edges stained red. Two volumes in one twelvemo. With nine cancel leaves bound in at the end. Binding extremities lightly rubbed. A very good clean copy. In the preface the editor states that he has made various textual changes and has suppressed certain passages without Holland's permission so that the book could have a wider distribution. This copy is interesting in that it contains both Holland's 1742-1784 original text and the editor's "improvements." He also made various improvements to Holland's French Holland not being a native French speaker. This first edition of his commentary is rare: OCLC lists eleven copies eight in North America Yale LSU Michigan Boston Public Library Oklahoma Texas and Montreal. It is uncertain whether the first edition has the uncorrected text which we see in the cancels or something even different. Chez Valade, unknown
42942London: Whittaker and Co. 1835. First edition 8vo xvi 485 3pp. text illustration some occasional staining to text later half calf marbled boards. London: Whittaker and Co., 1835 hardcover
41450Sheffield: G. Ridge 1837. First edition 12mo 2 vols. in one 8 268; 269-497 1pp. contemporary smooth plum calf spine gilt tooled all edges gilt. HOLLAND JOHN 17941872 poet and miscellaneous writer son of John Holland optical instrument maker of Richmond Hill in the parish of Handsworth Yorkshire and his wife Elizabeth daughter of Samuel Cox of Staveley was born in Sheffield Park on 14 March 1794 and brought up to his father's trade which he soon abandoned for literary pursuits. Several of his poems attracted the notice of James Montgomery who became his attached friend. About 1818 he was appointed one of the secretaries of the Sheffield Sunday School Union and from 1825 to 1832 he was in succession to Montgomery editor of the 'Sheffield Iris.' In 1832 he became editor of the 'Newcastle Courant' but returned to Sheffield in 1833 and acted as joint editor of the 'Sheffield Mercury' from 1835 till the discontinuance of that journal in 1848. In acknowledgment of his journalistic services an annuity of 100l. was subscribed for by ten gentlemen of Sheffield and presented to him in 1870. He died at his residence in Sheffield Park on 28 Dec. 1872 and was buried in Handsworth churchyard. DNB. Holland's principal publications are: 'Sheffield Park: a descriptive poem' Sheffield 1820 8vo. 'The Village of Eyam; a poem' Macclesfield 1821 12mo. 'The Hopes of Matrimony; a poem' London 1822 8vo. 'The History Antiquities and Description of the Town and Parish of Worksop in the County of Nottingham' Sheffield 1826 4to. 'The Pleasures of Sight; a poem' Sheffield 1829 12mo. 'A Treatise on the Progressive Improvement and present state of Manufactures in Metals' forming 3 vols. of Lardner's 'Cabinet Cyclopædia' London 183149 12mo. 'Cruciana. Illustrations of the most striking aspects under which the Cross of Christ and symbols derived from it have been contemplated by piety superstition imagination and taste' Liverpool 1835 8vo. 'The Tour of the Don. A series of extempore Sketches chiefly by Holland made during a pedestrian ramble along the Banks of that River and its Tributaries' 2 vols. London 1837 12mo. 'Brief Notices of Animal Substances used in the Sheffield Manufactures' Sheffield 1840 8vo. 'The Psalmists of Britain. Records biographical and literary of upwards of one hundred and fifty authors who have rendered the whole or parts of the Book of Psalms into English verse with specimens and a general Introduction' London 1843 8vo. 'The Poets of Yorkshire by William Cartwright Newsam' completed and published by Holland London 1845 8vo. 'Diurnal Sonnets: Three Hundred and Sixty-six Poetical Meditations on various subjects' Sheffield 1851 8vo. 'Memorials of Sir Francis Chantrey in Hallamshire and elsewhere' London 1851 8vo. 'A Poet's Gratulation: addressed to James Montgomery on the eightieth Anniversary of his Birthday' Sheffield 1851 8vo. 'Memoirs of the Life and Writings of James Montgomery; including selections from his correspondence remains in prose and verse and conversations on various subjects' 7 vols. London 18546 8vo conjointly with James Everett. Sheffield: G. Ridge, 1837 unknown