POISSON (S. D.).-Livre Rare Book
2 353 résultats
50531P., Mme Veuve Courcier, 1811, 2 volumes in 8 reliés demi-basane ancienne, dos lisses ornés, étiquettes de titre et de tomaison vertes, XXVIII-507 et XXVIII-500 pages ; 8 planches dépliantes ; des rousseurs ; cachets ; petits défauts d'usage.
575Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1895 ; 8°,, broché, non coupé, 304 p.
89211Gauthier-Villars, 1884, 467 p., demi-basane, environ 28x22cm, cuir de la reliure frotté, coins émoussés, un mors fendu mais structure solide, intérieur propre.
42392Paris, Gauthier-Villars 1865, 220x135mm, XVI - 464pages, reliure demi-basane. Auteur et titre dorés au dos, plats papier marbré. Bel exemplaire.
192557131925 percale grenat éditeur (hard-back percale editor) grand in-octavo, titre en argent sur le dos et le premier plat (silver title on the spine and the front cover), tranches jaspées (marbled edges), illustrations : bien documenté (well-documented), 407 pages, 1925 à Paris et Liége Librairie Polytechnique Ch. Béranger,
19601158011960 A Paris, Librairie Delagrave - 1960 - Petit in-8, cartonnage toilé de l'éditeur - 151 p. - Nombreux schémas in texte en N&B
15936Paris, Bureau de la Revue Chronométrique, 1875 ; fort in-8 ; demi-chagrin rouge-sang, dos à nerfs très décoré et doré, titre doré (reliure de l'époque) ; VI, 832 pp., 21 planches hors-texte lithographiées en couleurs et 1 planche h.t. en noir (1490 articles en tout).
160067Nilsson 122 pages in12. Sans date. Broché. 122 pages.
1946273764Jacques vautrain 1946 in8. 1946. Broché.
1945274279Jacques vautrain 1945 260 pages in12. 1945. Broché. 260 pages.
35880Paris. Gauthier-Villars. 1960. 2 volumes in-8. Br. Tome I : Perturbations des planètes d'après la méthode de la variation des constantes arbitraires. 474 p. Tome II : Théorie de la figure des corps célestes et de leur mouvement de rotation. 547 p. BE. Qlques petites notes dans le tome I.
73288Paris, Beranger, 1921, grand in 8° broché, 159 pages ; couverture fanée, petit accident au dos.
97997Neuilly-sur-Seine, Publ. J. Bazaine, [circa 1949], in-4, 23-[1] pp, Broché, couverture illustrée d'une vignette sur papier argenté et gaufré, Catalogue illustré en noir. Bon état. Couverture rigide
67127Nyack N. Y., Heldt, 1951, in 8° relié pleine toile de l'éditeur, VII-476 pages ; très nombreuses figures ; cachet-ex-libris sur le titre.
57701Providence: January 30 1837. 4to approx. 10" x 8 5 leaves of ruled stationery with manuscript in ink on rectos only in a neat secretarial hand bound with blue silk ribbon; previous folds very light staining otherwise near fine. Interesting chapter in the historical evolution of the Providence school system. The Providence Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers was politically involved in city affairs as early as 1799 when "the want of a better system of school instruction being deeply felt by the members a memorial was prepared and presented to the General Assembly urging the establishment of free schools throughout the State and reminding that body that liberty and security under a republican form of government depend on a general diffusion of knowledge amoug the people" A History of Public Education in Rhode Island: from 1636 to 1876 byThomas B. Stockwell 1876 In 1837 the association under President George Baker and Samuel Tingley Jr. Secretary whose names appear on page four presented the petition: "Your memorialists have been struck with one fact . that the instruction of youth in the public schools is a heavy tax upon the middling classes without an adequate return as they do not participate in the benefit of this public instruction. This argument which is evidently weighty in the present condition of these schools would be destroyed if they were raised to the condition desired by your memorialists. "Why is it that the middling classes do not become participants in this instruction There is evidently but one reason. They perceive that the crowded state of the schools alone would prevent proper attention to the pupil; and they are aware that with the small sum which the instructors receive it is difficult to procure and retain the services of competent persons to fill the station. But let the schools be made so numerous that the scholars may receive as much attention as they do in the private schools and let the salaries be so large as to induce men of equal ability to take charge of them and that which is now considered as a tax would then be viewed as an alleviation of one of the heaviest burdens put upon the middling classes. "Your honorable body have no doubt . perceived how far we are behind our neighboring cities in this particular. Whilst they are constantly aiming at perfection in their free school system we have been at a stand or retrograding . To remedy the defect in our present system your memorialists would suggest that a grade of schools be established between the primary and writing schools for reading writing and arithmetic only the design of which is to give a thorough instruction in these branches to those children whose parents need their services at as early an age as twelve or thirteen years and who under the present arrangement are compelled to leave school with a very superficial knowledge of those branches which are so necessary for obtaining a livelihood in any business . To effect an essential reform in our public school system great expense must necessarily be incurred; and your memorialists who represent a large portion of the heads of families of the city would meet this increased expense with hearty encouragement." The document is signed "George Baker President. Samuel Tingley Jr. Secretary." Page 5 is entitled "Resolutions" and includes a list of seven statements relative to the Association's petition beginning with "Resolved that no subject can be of more importance to the inhabitants of this city than the education of the rising generation" and that "the members of this association were the pioneers in the establishment of the Public Schools." "This petition or memorial was referred to a committee who subsequently reported a plan for the improvement of the schools; but the provisions of it were deemed unsatisfactory. A second plan was presented comprising twelve primary eight intermediate and four upper schools. With these modifications the bill was returned to the common council who refused to concur. After frequent meetings and protracted debates with no unity the board of aldermen devised a plan embracing ten primary schools six intermediate schools two upper schools and two schools for colored children. This when presented to the common council was voted down by a large majority and without any final decision the municipal year closed. The feeling on the school question was now stronger than ever" Stockwell. <br/><br/> January 30, 1837 unknown books
57701Providence: January 30 1837. 4to approx. 10" x 8 5 leaves of ruled stationery with manuscript in ink on rectos only in a neat secretarial hand bound with blue silk ribbon; previous folds very light staining otherwise near fine. Interesting chapter in the historical evolution of the Providence school system. The Providence Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers was politically involved in city affairs as early as 1799 when "the want of a better system of school instruction being deeply felt by the members a memorial was prepared and presented to the General Assembly urging the establishment of free schools throughout the State and reminding that body that liberty and security under a republican form of government depend on a general diffusion of knowledge amoug the people" A History of Public Education in Rhode Island: from 1636 to 1876 byThomas B. Stockwell 1876 In 1837 the association under President George Baker and Samuel Tingley Jr. Secretary whose names appear on page four presented the petition: "Your memorialists have been struck with one fact . that the instruction of youth in the public schools is a heavy tax upon the middling classes without an adequate return as they do not participate in the benefit of this public instruction. This argument which is evidently weighty in the present condition of these schools would be destroyed if they were raised to the condition desired by your memorialists. "Why is it that the middling classes do not become participants in this instruction There is evidently but one reason. They perceive that the crowded state of the schools alone would prevent proper attention to the pupil; and they are aware that with the small sum which the instructors receive it is difficult to procure and retain the services of competent persons to fill the station. But let the schools be made so numerous that the scholars may receive as much attention as they do in the private schools and let the salaries be so large as to induce men of equal ability to take charge of them and that which is now considered as a tax would then be viewed as an alleviation of one of the heaviest burdens put upon the middling classes. "Your honorable body have no doubt . perceived how far we are behind our neighboring cities in this particular. Whilst they are constantly aiming at perfection in their free school system we have been at a stand or retrograding . To remedy the defect in our present system your memorialists would suggest that a grade of schools be established between the primary and writing schools for reading writing and arithmetic only the design of which is to give a thorough instruction in these branches to those children whose parents need their services at as early an age as twelve or thirteen years and who under the present arrangement are compelled to leave school with a very superficial knowledge of those branches which are so necessary for obtaining a livelihood in any business . To effect an essential reform in our public school system great expense must necessarily be incurred; and your memorialists who represent a large portion of the heads of families of the city would meet this increased expense with hearty encouragement." The document is signed "George Baker President. Samuel Tingley Jr. Secretary." Page 5 is entitled "Resolutions" and includes a list of seven statements relative to the Association's petition beginning with "Resolved that no subject can be of more importance to the inhabitants of this city than the education of the rising generation" and that "the members of this association were the pioneers in the establishment of the Public Schools." "This petition or memorial was referred to a committee who subsequently reported a plan for the improvement of the schools; but the provisions of it were deemed unsatisfactory. A second plan was presented comprising twelve primary eight intermediate and four upper schools. With these modifications the bill was returned to the common council who refused to concur. After frequent meetings and protracted debates with no unity the board of aldermen devised a plan embracing ten primary schools six intermediate schools two upper schools and two schools for colored children. This when presented to the common council was voted down by a large majority and without any final decision the municipal year closed. The feeling on the school question was now stronger than ever" Stockwell. January 30, 1837 unknown
15248librairie Générale Desvigne & fils 1929 Lyon Hardcover 1 vol grand In8, cartonnage pleine toile d"éditeur, couvertures conservées, de 188 pages (texte) suivies d"un atlas comprenant V (1 partie) et XXV (2 partie) planches. Une planche est double. Bon état.
91952Librairie Générale Joannès Desvigne et ses Fils, 1929, cartonnage éditeur, textes et planches reliés ensemble, cartonnage frotté, intérieur propre.
1990AE-70Santa Clarita CA.: Aviation Book Club 1990. Comprehensive reference text contains detailed guidelines on buying inspecting financing and owning Cessna airplanes including topics on operating and insurance costs; potential problems with specific models; analysis of accident reports; FAA's advice on buying a used airplane; Cessna Pilots Association; preflight avionics; dealer's advice; etc. Index includes maintenance aspects Lycoming piston TBO times; Continental piston TBO times; all Cessna serial numbers/weights/engines; Piper wing inspections. 200 pgs. Illustrated. Minimal shelfwear. Prior owner's initials on front endpaper. First Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Aviation Book Club Paperback
pp. vi, 262 + Publisher's advertisements (6p.). 8vo. Mildly XLib. Bookplate of the Mechanics' Library Association, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Small printed bookseller's label for John Sheaffer, Lancaster. Nice original full cloth binding, embossed in blind. First published in London in 1836, this collection of offbeat comments and remarks on ethical, political & philosophical issues was very popular - and is still of much interest today. The fictitious Chatfield's 'strange and sometimes startling notions' are presented in the form of a (skeptic's) dictionary. One idea that we noted was advocacy of free medicine to the poor. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W145 Rt/F
in-12, 158 p., abdt illustré in-t. N&B, broché. Etat correct. [LA-3} Du Kart à la Formule 1 : la réussite d'un mécanicien.
X-147-[1] pp., 1pl. dépliante demi-maroquin vert à coin postérieur 1862, 1862, in-8, X-147-[1] pp, 1pl. dépliante, demi-maroquin vert à coin postérieur, Rédaction "succincte" des cours de mécanique appliquée donnés par l'auteur à l'École centrale des Arts et Manufactures. Mention de "seconde édition, augmentée". Jean Baptiste Bélanger (1790-1874) étudia à l'École polytechnique (X 1808). Il est associé à d'importantes recherches sur l'hydraulique et à l'équation qui porte son nom. Il fait partie des 72 savants dont le nom est inscrit sur le premier étage de la tour Eiffel. Étiquette ex-libris de Henri Vieillard. Cachet annulé de l'institut catholique de Paris
67001P., PYC Editions Desforges, 1973, in 8° relié pleine toile bleue de l'éditeur, 294 pages ; figures dans le texte.
20471Paris , Bachelier , 1821 .In-4 carré à grandes marges, XII , 359 pp , 5 gravures hors-texte , reliure demi basane frottée , dos lisse orné , un coin émoussé , bon exemplaire . UN feuillet manuscrit ancien joint
