12 033 résultats
7242Early nineteenth century Certainly written prior to the incorporation of the East India Company's forces into the British Army in 1858. On one side of a piece of laid paper dimensions roughly 38 x 27.5 cm with the watermark of Jean Villedary. On aged and lightly spotted paper with a little wear to the creases and extremities. Neatly written. Complete and entirely legible. Docketed on reverse 'Establishment of the Army's Pay in the East-Indias'. Beneath this in light pencil 'Kept as very curious to look at'. Can be dated from the fact that officers in the British Army unlike those in the East India Company did not receive batta. Divided into six columns: 'Rank'; 'Pay pr Month of 31 Days in Sonant Rupees'; 'Field Batta pr. Month in Sonnant Rupees'; 'Additional Allowance pr. Mo. in Arcot Rupees'; Total pr. Month in Sterling'; 'Total per Annum in Sterling'. Gives figures for 43 ranks from Colonel to Town Adjutant. The ranks are divided into seven classes: 'Staff in Garrison'; 'Staff Composed from Garrison'; 'Staff'; 'Cavalry'; 'Artillery'; 'Sepoy Offrs.' and 'Infantry'. Seven-line note beneath table beginning 'N.B. Besides the above allowances each Captain has the Clothing of his own Company which produces Communibus Annis £200 more'. Early nineteenth century? [Certainly written prior to the incorporation of the East India Company's forces into the British Army hardcover
24668All fourteen items printed for the House of Commons in London in 1886: items 9 12 and 14 by Eyre and Spottiswoode the rest by Henry Hansard and Son. The present collection reflects the state of Kipling’s India during the high summer of the Raj. At the end of 1884 Lord Dufferin replaced the Earl of Ripon as Viceroy and apart from a period of seven months between June of 1885 and January of 1886 when Lord Salisbury and the Conservatives were in power following the death of General Gordon and Lord Randolph Churchill was Secretary of State Gladstone and the Liberals were in power. All the items in the present collection are scarce: disregarding electronic reproduction the only copies on JISC LHD appear to be held by the deposit libraries and UCL. Each item was printed separately and it would appear from similar cases that the title and contents leaves were specially produced for this collection and a few others such as that of the Bodleian. Fourteen discrete items as evidenced by different gradations of fading in a sturdy rebinding in buff-coloured buckram with reinforced hinges and the original plum leather labels gilt laid down on the spine: ‘ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS / 12’ and ‘VOL 49’. A total number of 782 folio pages according to a nineteenth-century manuscript pagination. Binding and contents in good condition although the paper of the items is discoloured and somewhat brittle with a few closed tears here and there. Two leaves have been specially printed for the collection: one with the title and another with two pages of contents. The title reads: ‘Accounts and papers: thirty-nine volumes. / - 12. - / East India. / Session 1. - 12 January 1886 -- 25 June 1886. / Session 2. -- 5 August 1886 - 25 September 1886. / Vol. XLIX. / 1886.’ In manuscript on reverse of title: ‘This Book is to be preserved in the Libraries of the Home Office 1886’. ‘WITHDRAWN’ stamp at foot of same page. All but items 3 10 and 12 have details printed in characteristic fashion at right angles on the reverse of the final leaf. The contents arranges the items under the following headings: Accounts 1; Home Accounts 2 Financial Statement 1886-87 3 Income Tax Act 4 Loans raised in England 5 and 6 Loans raised in India 7 and 8 Railways 9 East India Progress and Condition 10 Revenue and Expenditure 11 Silver Question Great Britain and India 12 Transfer of Government to Simla 13 Statement of Trade 14. The fourteen items are: ONE: ‘Accounts’ Statement showing the principal Figures in the East India Accounts for 1883-84 and 1884-85 and Estimates for 1885-86 and 1886-87 with Explanations. / India Office 11 June 1886. / J. A. Godley / Under Secretary of State for India.’ By ‘Mr. Stafford Howard’. Printed 16 June 1886. 17 1 pp. TWO: ‘‘Home Accounts’ Home Accounts of the Government of India. / list of twelve items / India Office 11 May 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State for India.’ Printed 14 May 1886. 57 1 pp. THREE: ‘‘Financial Statement 1886-87’ Indian Financial Statement for 1886-87. / India Office 28 May 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State for India.’ By ‘Lord George Hamilton’. Printed 31 May 1886.’ 101 pp. FOUR: ‘‘Income Tax Act’ Return to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons dated 31 May 1886; - for / “Extracts of the Proceedings of the Council of the Governor General of India assembled for the purpose of making Laws and Regulations regarding the Act No. 2 of 1886 for imposing a Tax on Income derived from other sources than Agriculture.†/ India Office 3 June 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State for India.’ By ‘Lord George Hamilton’. Printed 4 June 1886. 85 1 pp. FIVE: ‘‘Loans raised in England’ Return of all Loans raised in England under the Provisions of any Acts of Parliament chargeable on the Revenues of India outstanding at the commencement of the Half-year ended on 30th September 1885; with the Rates of Interest and Total Amount payable thereon and the Date of Termination of each Loan; the Debt incurred during the Half-year; the Moneys raised thereby during the Half-year; the Loans paid off or discharged during the Half-year; and the Loans outstanding at the close of the Half-year; &c. / India Office 21 January 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State.’ Printed 22 February 1886. 3 1 pp. SIX: ‘‘Loans Raised in England’ Similar Return of all Loans raised in England chargeable on the Revenues of India outstanding at the commencement of the Half-year ended on 31st March 1886; &c. / India Office 6 April 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State.’ Printed 8 April 1886. 3 1 pp. SEVEN: ‘‘Loans Raised in India’ Return of all Loans raised in India chargeable on the Revenues of India outstanding at the commencement of the Half-year ended on 30th September 1885 with the Rates of Interest and Total Amount payable thereon and Date of the Termination of each Loan; Debt incurred during the Half-year; Moneys raised thereby during the Half-year; the Loans paid off or discharged during the Half-year; and the Loans outstanding at the Close of the Half-year. / India Office 18 February 1886. / J. A. Godley Under Secretary of State.’ Printed 24 February 1886. 3 1 pp. EIGHT: ‘‘Loans Raised in India’ Similar Return of all Loans raised in India chargeable on the Revenues of India outstanding at the commencement of the Half-year ended on the 31st March 1886; &c.’ 3 1 pp. NINE: ‘‘Railways’ Administration Report on the Railways in India for 1885-86 by Colonel F. S. Stanton R.E. Director General of Railways. / Part I.’ Printed 1886. 109 1 pp. TEN: ‘‘East India Progress and Condition’ Statement exhibiting the Moral and Material Progress and Condition of India during the Year 1884-85. / Twenty-first Number.’ Printed 21 June 1886. 90 pp. ELEVEN: ‘‘Revenue and Expenditure’ Estimate of Revenue and Expenditure of the Government of India / For the Year 1885-86 compared with the Results of 1884-85. / India Office 11 June 1886. / E. Stafford Howard Under Secretary of State.’ Printed 16 June 1886. 15 1 pp. TWELVE: ‘‘Silver Question Great Britain and India’ Correspondence between the British and Indian Government respecting the Silver Question.’ Printed 1886. 32 pp. THIRTEEN: ‘‘Transfer of Government to Simla’ Return showing the Annual Dates since the Transfer of the Government of India to the Crown in 1858 of the Migration of the Government of India at Calcutta to Simla and the Dates of its return to Calcutta and so far as possible the extra Annual Cost upon the Taxpayers of India in consequence of this Annual Migration of Government. / India Office 15 June 1885. / J. K. Cross / Under Secretary of State for India.’ By ‘Sir John Gorst’. Printed 26 August 1886. 14 1 pp. FOURTEEN: ‘‘Statement of Trade’ Statement of the Trade of British India with British Possessions and Foreign Countries for the Five Years 1880-81 to 1884-85.’ Printed 1886. 163 1 pp. All fourteen items printed for the House of Commons in London in 1886: items 9, 12 and 14 by Eyre and Spottiswoode, the rest by hardcover
15729'Transcript of speech delivered by Mr Cushrow Irani at the FIEJ Congress in Tokyo - 16th May 1985.'. 9pp. folio. With compliments slip 'With Compliments from C. R. Irani'. No other copy traced either on COPAC or OCLC WorldCat. 'Transcript of speech delivered by Mr Cushrow Irani at the FIEJ Congress in Tokyo - 16th May 1985.' unknown
2002LFA01614Revue mensuelle conernant la philatélie : environ 110 pages en couleurs, format 300 x 210 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs + fiches détachables
23046P., de Gigord, 1930, in 8° broché, XLVIII-468 pages ; illustrations ; rousseurs.
3876P., Flammarion, sans date, in 12 broché, XVII-251 pages.
178015<p>First Rare edition in Italian of William Bolts Historical political and cultural treatise on Bengal</p><p>Bolts William. <em>Stato civile politico e commerciante del Regno di Bengala ovvero Storia delle conquiste e dell'amministrazione della compagnia inglese in quelle contrade</em> <em>che vengono a formare i tomi 19. e 20. in seguito della Storia filosofica e politica dell'abate Rainal. </em><em>Tomo primo -secondo.</em> sl se 1780.</p><p>8vo 180 x 120 mm modern quarter calf binding boards enriched by handcoloured paper vol 1: pp. 2 199 1 signature pigreco1 A-L8 M12. M12v blank vol 2: pp. 2 208 2 signature π¹ A-N⸠χ¹; at the end folded map "<em>Carta di Bengala . formata secondo il piano preso su i luoghi da W. Bolts</em>" signed "<em>Bart.o Nerici sc. Lucae</em>"</p><p>Big folded Map of Bengal</p><p>Rare First Edition in Italian of William Bolts most important work on denunciation of the activities of the East India Company in the Indian region of Bengal published for the First Time in 1772 under the title "<em>Considerations on India Affairs</em>" and formed by two volumes.</p><p>Vol 1 is dedicated to an excursus on history and costumes of Bengal while in the second he attacked the administration of the East India Company in Bengal; and in particular he complained of the arbitrary power exercised by the authorities and of his own deportation. The observations and experiences he records still offer a unique resource for scholars inquiring into the nature of Company rule in Bengal.</p><p>William Bolts 1738–1808 was a Dutch-born British merchant active in India. He began his career as an employee of the East India Company and subsequently became an independent merchant. He is best known today for his 1772 book <em>Considerations on India Affairs</em> translated in French in 1775 and in Italian in 1780 which detailed the administration of the East India Company in Bengal which began shortly after their victory at Plassey in 1757. Throughout his life Bolts continued to propose and execute various trading ventures on his own behalf and in conjunction with various commercial and governmental partners. The ventures of individual traders like Bolts did much to spur governments and large corporations into the expansion of their own interests.</p><p>Condition: Very good copy printed on strong paper.</p><p>Provenance: I. Ownership stamp "<em>Colonnello Oro Vincenzo S- Angelo Le Fratte Anno 1923</em>" at title page last page of each volume and on <em>verso</em> of map</p>
1991LFA-126739708Revue de 50 pages, format 205 x 285 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
2004LFA-126739780Revue de 82 pages, format 220 x 280 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
1942198066India: U.S. Army Forces in China Berma India 1942. Paperback. Good Heavily worn leather folder; many pages are annotated with practice Chinese characters or this book may have been used by a Chinese person to learn English; scattered toning and stains throughout; binding is solid. Brown leather binding with debossed lettering; 4 t.o.; folded map in pocket ifc; approximately 110 pp.; map; illustrations. An interesting wartime guide book issued by U.S. Armed Forces India a guide to the study of Chinese culture and language used by American forces stationed in the China-Burma-India theater of World War II. Sections provide English-to-Chinese translations on important military medical artillery and everyday terms. A notable section at the end even explains features to look for when trying to identify Japanese aircraft. Bound in a heavily worn leather folder many pages are annotated with practice Chinese characters or this book may have been used by a Chinese person to learn English. Scattered toning and stains throughout. [U.S. Army Forces in China, Berma, India] paperback
in-12, 316 pages, portrait, broché, couv. Très bel exemplaire, non coupé. [LA-7]
201221862Eteimbes, Paul Kohler, s.d. ; in-4, 113 pp., br. Bon état un coin de jaquette un peu écrassé rare -.
201601114Vetraz-monthoux, Editions de la boussole, 2001 ; in-8, 106 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
189Rouen, Mégard, 1880 ; in-8, 244pp.Percaline rouge d'éditeur, plats et dos ornés noir et or. Coiffes légèrement frottées, petite tâche au dos. Tranches dorées. Rousseurs éparses. Bon état.
201415757Paris, Phébus, 1990 ; in-8, 297 pp., br.
16562582Amsterdam: Evert Nieuwenhoff 1656. Unbound as published. Final leaf soiled and dust stained; trifle worn along outer lower corner throughout. Unbound as published. 8 p. <p><br /> Scarce prospectus by the City of Amsterdam on behalf of the Dutch West Indies Company designed to find new settlers for New Netherlands during the colony's final phase under the governorship of Peter Stuyvesant. Published as an appendix to A. Van Der Donck Beschryvinge van Nieuw-Nederlant in 1656 the same year as its first <br /> appearance.<br /> <p><p><br /> The ordinance stating the conditions for those who wish to settle in New Netherland the American Dutch colony. It was published at a time when the colony experienced a period of economic prosperity and was in need of new settlers to strengthen the Dutch positions in the area.<br /> <p>. Evert Nieuwenhoff unknown
1880187528Edinburgh.: J. Bartholomew. circa1880s. Map 40.2 x 30.4 cms with printed colour and outline hand colour in very good condition. Handsome map with colonial interests attractively coloured. . J. Bartholomew unknown
1945819981945. Varying sizes and formats the majority being 8cm x 5.5cm with some larger format images being no larger than 12cm x 8.5cm. The majority in Very Good condition or better with a couple of images having some abrasions to verso some marginal creasing and in one instance a triangle of loss to the border. A compact and informative group of images the majority with detailed verso captions from an American serviceman a long way from home.<br /> <br /> One of the most strategically important but now somewhat marginalized initiatives of the later stages of WW2 was the vitally important China-Burma-India resupply route. A phenomenal effort was made to ensure seamless movement of troops and materials in defiance of the ebb and flow of Japanese occupations and blockades throughout the theater of war between 1943 and 1945. <br /> <br /> Originally allied forces held control of what came to be called "Stilwell Road" running from Ledo through to Kunming in China via Burma this ground route proved subject to a number of issues not least of which was Japanese aggression so an initiative was developed to allow the air transport of vital resources between the rapidly constructed Dinjan airfield in Assam where our G.I. is stationed and the distribution points in China and Burma. <br /> <br /> This important piece of military and indeed civilian co-ordination was carried out by a number of units; initially the India Air Task Force the majority of which became the U.S. Tenth Air Force with additional allied units ranging from British RAF to the legendary China National Aviation Corporation CNAC. <br /> <br /> This collection includes an image of Captain Enos Claire Kirkpatrick of the CNAC captioned "One swell fellow" which is notable mainly for his participation in the gradual evolution of the CNAC into the Civil Air Transport and subsequently into the CIA backed Air America for whom Kirkpatrick flew support missions to Dien Bien Phu and a number of other conflict torn South East Asian destinations before his retirement in 1966. Very much a 'cowboy' operation during WW2 with a number of the CNAC pilots being ex- Flying Tigers it later became a more streamlined and well supplied arm of U.S. military intelligence. CNAC was also distinctive for being made up of U.S. and Chinese pilots and crew flying together performing 38000 missions between 1942-1945. <br /> <br /> A number of other units operated out of Assam during this period including the 443rd Troop Carrier Group the 44th Service group represented in this collection the 3rd Combat Cargo Group and the 1080th QM Quartermaster Company. Which unit our GI belonged to or was seconded to is unclear the situation at Dinjan seems to have been fairly fluid and informal with the risky and rather impetuous nature of running missions "Over The Hump" as the Himalaya crossing was referred to lending itself to some fairly esoteric variations on traditional military roles and conventions. <br /> <br /> An unofficial grouping of images with many of the photos seeming to have been sent to a sweetheart back home with brief explanations of the content. There are numerous depictions of things that would naturally fascinate a U.S. serviceman positioned in Northern India: the Nimtollah burning ghats temples the Calcutta racetrack street scenes in Assam and Calcutta snake charmers beggars small reminders of home like the Red Cross "Donut Bebe" who ran a truck offering donuts and coffee every other day on base the building of a company bar and rec room the eccentric 1st Lieutenant various Fakirs C-47 transport planes flying low over the river and the day-to-day of base life. <br /> Also present in the captions are some observations on Indian culture ranging from the complimentary to the mystified; our PFC clearly and unsurprisingly had no grasp of India's caste system and few reference points for the complex social structures through which he wandered looking for excitement and distraction. An additional point on this largely forgotten wartime effort is that it inadvertently assured U.S. domination of the post-war international airline industry with a large number of the decommissioned transports subsequently being sold off and refitted for civilian air use. unknown
1957126931Éditions Émile-Paul, 1957, in-4° (28,5 x 23), non paginé, frontispice, 27 reproductions en héliogravure et 15 vignettes dessinées par Élie Grekoff, cartonnage souple de l'éditeur, jaquette illustrée, rhodoïd, bon état. Édition originale du texte de Marguerite Yourcenar : « Sur quelques thèmes érotiques et mystiques de la Gita Govinda »
1947342561947 Paris, Albin Michel, 1947, in 8° broché, 317 pages ; 16 illustrations hors-texte ; couverture illustrée.
201416370, Zodiaque la route des mages 1 , 1996 ; in-4, 239 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Avec jaquette sous boitage.
197866584New Delhi, 1978, in-8, 112pp, Reliure éditeur, jaquette illustrée, Très bel exemplaire! 112pp
1333732880.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 269pp. A Vedic perspective on Western philosophy. Conversations about the ideas of fifteen leading Western philosophers from the Krishna thinker. Scarce in the UK.
8vo., Fifth Edition, with a frontispiece (original tissue guard present), illustrated title, and numerous illustrations (a number full-page) in the text; original blue pictorial cloth, upper board and backstrip elaborately blocked in gilt and black, bevelled boards, black endpapers, a remarkably bright, fresh, clean copy. With the trade ticket of Sizer of Felixstowe on front paste-down, and 40pp publisher's illustrated catalogue (dated January 1894) bound in at end. First published in 1883, this scarce work collects a series of papers first published in the newspaper 'Times of India'. Scarce, especially in this condition.