104 résultats
1829682PARIS. BECHET JEUNE - GABON, LIBRAIRES. 1829. IN-8 (13,5 X 21 X 3 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE XXVI + 528 PAGES, DANS UNE RELIURE STRICTEMENT CONTEMPORAINE 1/2 VEAU HAVANE, DOS LISSE ORNE D'UN DECOR DORE ET A FROID, TITRE DORE, TRANCHES MARBREES. ROUSSEURS SUR UN CAHIER, SINON BEL EXEMPLAIRE.
181351624Par Xavier Bichat, son Elève, Médecin adjoint du même hospice, Troisième édition, revue, corrigée et augmentée, avec Figures, 1 vol. in-8 reliure de l'époque pleine basane mouchetée, dos lisse orné en long, Chez Méquignon l'Aîné, Paris, 1813, XVI-444 pp. avec 2 planches dépliantes
1813h43065Boston: Cummings & Hilliard 1813. First American Printing. Hardcover. Very good. First English language edition. 8vo 9 x 5.25 inches early or original full calf very good light toning to text light wear to front inner hinge previous owner's name and information on flyleaf Dr. William Chambers Broadalbin NY 1798-1874 studied medicine in Boston. xix 21 -259 pp errata. "Bichat conceived the idea of a science of anatomy and pathology based upon an accurate classification of the various organs and parts and their particular susceptibilities to disease. He is regarded as the founder of modern histology and tissue pathology." Garrison & Morton. Cummings & Hilliard hardcover
182211Paris, Gabon et Béchet Jeune, 1822 ; 1 vol. in-8, vii-538 pp, basane racinée d'époque, dos lisse orné de palettes et d'un fleuron répété deux fois, pièce de titre orangée, mention FACULTÉ DE MÉDECINE PRIX dorée sur une pièce de maroquin chocolat (postérieure), tranches jaspées. "Quatrième édition, augmentée de notes par F[rançois] MAGENDIE". Sur vergé, piqûres éparses, deux légères déchirures en marges de feuillets, page 493 mal paginée 393.
1827MMRM1094Paris:: Gabon 1827. 1827. 8vo. xxxiv 349 pp. Early quarter gilt-stamped black calf marbled boards. Fine copy. Early edition augmented with the notes of Francois Magendie 1783-1855. "Bichat conceived the idea of a science of anatomy and pathology based upon an accurate classification of the various tissues of the body their distribution in the various organs and parts and their particular susceptibilities to disease Corner. He is regarded as the founder of modern histology and tissue pathology." - Garrison and Morton 537. "The foundation of histology and tissue pathology. Bichat generalized Pinel's theory expressed in Nosographie Philosophique 1798 that pathology must be based upon the structure on the tissues of which bodily organs are composed regardless of where in the body they occur. Bichat distinguished twenty-one different types of tissue which he classified according to texture and to properties: extensibility contractility and the vital properties--organic contractility and sensibility 'insensible' or 'subliminal' on the one hand and animal contractility and sensibility 'sensible' or 'conscious' on the other. Each tissue differed in its diseases as diseases were nothing more than alterations in the tissue's vital properties. Claude Bernard said of Bichat that he 'decentralized life and incarnated it in the tissues' - Norman in Hall II 129. Gabon, [1827]. hardcover books
18331355413Roma: Giuseppe Brangadoro e Comp 1833. First Italian Edition. Hardcover. Octavo XXXIV 331 pp. Good; bound in contemporary paper with vellum spine; some surface marks to covers and wear to spine edges and corners; binding tight; text block clean; scattered foxing throughout. Text entirely in Italian. MF consignment. 1355413. Special Collections. Giuseppe Brangadoro e Comp hardcover
18271354952Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. Hardcover. Octavo viii 9-334 pp. Good; bound in contemporary tan cloth with some areas of discoloration and surface marks and wear to corners; binding tight; text block clean but somewhat rough; foxing throughout; ex-library copy with usual markings including institutional stamps to several pages and call number written in pencil; ex-library copy with usual markings including a bookplate to front pastedown institutional stamps to several pages and call number written in pencil. MF consignment. 1354952. Special Collections - Downstairs. Richardson and Lord hardcover
18051355416Paris: Chez Brosson 1805. Third Edition. Hardcover. Octavo xx 372 pp. Good; bound in contemporary leather with rebound leather spine with some surface marks creasing and chips to boards as well as adhesive residue; binding tight; text block has some areas of discoloration; foxing and age-toning throughout; previous owner name in ink on ffep "Philip Bard" and purchase note in pencil. Text entirely in French. MF consignment. 1355416. Special Collections. Chez Brosson hardcover
18021357366Paris: Mme. Veuve Richard 1802. New Edition. Hardcover. Octavo xxxii 302 pp. Good; bound in contemporary marbled paper and leather spine with extensive fading to paper and leather corner pieces missing with modern repair to torn spine; front inside cover join somewhat compromised but binding else tight; marbled text block age-toned; foxing to pages throughout; previous owner bookplate to inside front pastedown "Samuel Louis Fox;" MF consignment. Publisher given as "Mme. Veuve widow Richard Libraire rue Haute-Feuille." Her husband having died in October of 1801 she continued to run his publishing business quite successfully. She remarried in 1805 to printer-publisher Jean-Georges-Antoine Stoupe but continued using the professional name "Veuve Richard." At the back of this book from 1802 is indicated "De L'Imprimerie de Stoupe" which means they were probably both involved in the production of many of the same books well before they married. 1357366. Special Collections. Mme. Veuve Richard hardcover
18141358732Philadelphia: Thomas Dobson 1814. Hardcover. Octavoiii-vi 2 308 pp with plates. Good; bound in contemporary leather with gilt titling on spine a few minor surface marks to covers cracking to front and back hinges and chipping to spine edges and corners; binding tight; text block age-toned but clean; age-toning to pages; insect damage to front inside join; four folding plates present and intact; previous owner label to inside front pastedown "G. Emerson M.D;" MF consignment. 1358732. Special Collections. Thomas Dobson hardcover
181351625Par Xavier Bichat, son Elève, Médecin adjoint du même hospice, Troisième édition, corrigée et augmentée, par Phil. Jos. Roux, d'un Supplément, avec Figures, qui renferme : 1 - Un Mémoire sur la pression abdominale, appliquée à la connaissance des maladies de poitrine ; 2 - Une Observation anatomique d'une descente complète de matrice ; 3 - Un mémoire sur l'organisation des polypes utérins ; 4 - Un autre sur quelques phénomènes de l'influence nerveuse sur la contractilité musculaire ; 5 - Un dernier, renfermant quelques vues générales sur le Cancer, 1 vol. in-8 reliure de l'époque pleine basane mouchetée, dos lisse orné en long, Chez Méquignon l'Aîné, Paris, 1813, XIV-439 pp. avec 4 planches dépliantes
186696783Paris, Masson et Fils, 1866, in-8, XXXII pp; 382 pp, Demi-chagrin brun de l'époque, dos à faux nerfs orné de fleurons, Nouvelle édition publiée plus d'un demi-siècle après l'originale (1800). Elle est illustré d'un frontispice gravé sur acier et précédée d'une notice sur la vie et les travaux de Bichat, par Laurent Cerise (Lorenzo Cerisi, 1807-1869). Les Recherches physiologiques sur la vie et la mort ont établi la célébrité du biologiste et physiologiste français François-Xavier Bichat (1771-1802), avec son Anatomie générale. Bichat a organisé une vision générale de la physiologie humaine totalement nouvelle et révolutionnaire. Il est le fondateur de ce que que Claude Bernard appellera la physiologie anatomique ; au lieu d'étudier les organes par région, il les étudiait par rapport à leur fonction, qu'il démontrait par des expériences sur animaux vivants. Avec la Révolution française, il put également accéder à des cadavres fraîchement guillotinés qui lui permirent d'aller plus loin dans ses recherches et de démontrer, notamment, que l'excitation cardiaque par l'électricité ne se produit que lorsque le coeur est stimulé par un contact direct. Frottements, coiffe supérieure arasée. Rousseurs éparses. Couverture rigide
1852000283Paris: Charpentier 1852. Hardcover. See Description. Fifth Edition. 12mo. pp. 4 XXXII 382. With a fine frontispiece engraving portraying a marble statue of the author. Bound in quarter red morocco with gilt spine and marbled boards. Mild rubbing; generally a fine copy. Pages are clean. Includes the notes of Dr. Cerise first printed in the 1844 edition. F-X Bichat 1771-1802 Famous french physician and anatomist. Garrison's History of Medicine refers to him as the creator of descriptive anatomy. His book Recherches physiologiques sur la vie et la mort was first published in 1800. According to Garrison and Morton: "When Volta questioned the validity of experiments claiming to show responsiveness of an ex vivo heart devoid of blood flow and nervous connections Bichat obtained permission to experiment upon the freshly killed bodies of those guillotined during the French Revolution. His trials on both laboratory animals and human cadavers led him to conclude that cardiac excitation by electricity would occur only when the organ was stimulated by direct contact." Garrison & Morton 597 - listing 1800 ed.; Caillet 1149; Osler 1303 - listing the 1844 edition. <br/> <br/> Charpentier hardcover
1805R240166434Chez Brosson et Gabon. An XIII - 1805. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos abîmé, Quelques rousseurs. XX + 347 pages. Mors fendus, 1er plat quasiment désolidarisé, dos frotté, quelques manques.. . . . Classification Dewey : 612-Physiologie humaine
18052187PARIS. BROSSON. GABON. AN XIII - 1805. IN-8 (14 X 21 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE XX + 372 PAGES, RELIURE XIX° 1/2 BASANE BRUNE, DOS LISSE ORNE D'UN DECOR DE FILETS DORES, TITRE DORE. EX-LIBRIS MANUSCRIT : "EX BIBLIOTHECA GIRAY". BEL EXEMPLAIRE.
182971249Madrid: León Amarita 1829. León Amarita unknown
1827237443Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. hardcover. very good. Translated from the French by F. Gold. 334 pages small water stain on margins of first pages 8vo full mottled calf rubbed red spine label.Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. Very good.<br/><br/> Early owners name on fly-leaf.<br/><br/> Richardson and Lord unknown books
18131355411Boston: Cummings and Hilliard 1813. First Thus. Hardcover. Octavo xix 21-253 154 255-259. Good; text complete despite pagination error; rebound in modern brown cloth boards with very light wear to spine edges and corners; binding tight; previous owner's stamps in ink on several pages as well as fore edge and top and bottom edges; other previous owner's name in ink on title page "Th. Henderson" text block else clean with a few areas of discoloration; extensive foxing and age-toning throughout. MF consignment. 1355411. Special Collections. Cummings and Hilliard hardcover
18291358768Philadelphia: Carey Lea & Carey 1829. Hardcover. Octavo 2 v-viii 9-326 pp. Poor; bound in contemporary leather with surface scratches to covers and wear to spine edges and corners; front board fully separated binding else tight; text block age-toned; age-toning and extensive foxing to pages throughout; ex-library copy with usual markings including a bookplate to front pastedown institutional stamps to several pages and call number written in pencil; MF consignment. 1358768. Special Collections. Carey, Lea & Carey hardcover
1827237443Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. hardcover. very good. Translated from the French by F. Gold. 334 pages small water stain on margins of first pages 8vo full mottled calf rubbed red spine label.Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. Very good.<br/> <br/> Early owners name on fly-leaf.<br/> <br/> Richardson and Lord unknown
182221584Paris:: Bechet Jeune 1822. 4th edition "augmentee de notes par F. Magendie.". contemporary paste-grain decorated wrappers. Neat old repairs to the margins of the first eight leaves; traces only of the original printed spine label; light wear at edges. 8vo. G-M 597. Bechet Jeune, unknown
1801mon0003790483Brosson 1801-01-01. Reliure inconnue. Good. . Complete 5 Volume Set - Volumes 1 & 2 are rebacked; 1/4 dark brown cloth with their original calf boards; gilt lettering to spines. Volumes 34 & 5 are Rebound in dark brown buckram cloth with gilt lettering to spines - XXXII 464 - VI 624 - XXVIII 461 1 - XXIV 496 - VIII 476 pages. Volumes 1 & 2 are former Univ. Louisville Medical library copies with only modest internal markings; Both have reinforced hinges foxing; Vol. 1. has browning and some dampstaining - Vols. 34 & 5 are former Univ of Chicago copies also with just modest internal markings; mild foxing throughout. Otherwise clean and unmarked. Vol. 1 is in fair condition; Vol. 2 is in Good Condition and the rest of the is in Very good Condition. Brosson unknown
181217Paris, Brosson et Gabon, 1812 ; 4 vol. in-8, cxii-244 pp ; (2) f, 391 pp ; xxxviii-414 pp ; (2) f, 413 pp, demi-basane caramel, dos lisse ornée, pièces de titre et de tomaison vert anglais (reliure de l'époque).
182733666Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. 8vo pp. viii 9-334; minor foxing bookplate removed else very good contemporary full calf neatly rebacked with old spine laid down red morocco label. First published in Paris in 1800. See Garrison-Morton 597: "When Volta questioned the validity of experiments claiming to show responsiveness of an ex vivo heart devoid of blood flow and nervous connections Bichat obtained permission to experiment on the freshly killed bodies of those guillotined during the French Revolution. His trials on both laboratory animals and human cadavers led him to conclude that cardiac excitation by electricity would occur only when the organ was simulated by direct contact. <br/><br/> Richardson and Lord unknown books
182733666Boston: Richardson and Lord 1827. 8vo pp. viii 9-334; minor foxing bookplate removed else very good contemporary full calf neatly rebacked with old spine laid down red morocco label. First published in Paris in 1800. See Garrison-Morton 597: "When Volta questioned the validity of experiments claiming to show responsiveness of an ex vivo heart devoid of blood flow and nervous connections Bichat obtained permission to experiment on the freshly killed bodies of those guillotined during the French Revolution. His trials on both laboratory animals and human cadavers led him to conclude that cardiac excitation by electricity would occur only when the organ was simulated by direct contact. Richardson and Lord unknown