93 résultats
179027707PARIS Chereau 1790 une vue d'optique en couleurs, GRAVÉE A L'EAU-FORTE ET AQUARELLÉE SUR PAPIER DE FORMAT: 33 x 51 cm., 1790 PARIS Chereau Editeur,
1752155351752. A CythÂre chez Cupidon / Librairie des Amours 1752. Deux parties reliÂŽes en un volume au format in-12 171 x 96 mm de 1 f. bl. et 208 pp. ; 238 pp. et 1 f. bl. Reliure postÂŽrieure XIXÂme de demi-maroquin fauve ˆ coins double filet ˆ froid portÂŽs sur les plats dos ˆ nerfs ornÂŽ de filets gras ˆ froid filet dorÂŽ sur les nerfs doubles caissons d'encadrement dorÂŽs fleurons dorÂŽs semis d'ÂŽtoiles dorÂŽes piÂce de titre de maroquin vieux-rouge titre dorÂŽ palette dorÂŽe en queue toutes tranches dorÂŽes. Belz-NiÂŽdrÂŽe. Edition originale complÂte de ses deux parties ici reliÂŽes en un volume. Exemplaire sous dÂŽlicate reliure de demi-maroquin signÂŽe de Belz-NiÂŽdrÂŽe. ''NiÂŽdrÂŽe fut l'un des meilleurs ÂŽlÂves de Thouvenin et succÂŽda ˆ Muller''. in Ramsden. ''Nous arriv‰mes et fžmes frappÂŽs d'un spectacle ravissant. L'”le ÂŽtait jonchÂŽe de fleurs les plaisirs les jeux fol‰tres se mÂlaient aux FÂtes de CythÂre. On ne voyait que danses et courses lÂŽgÂres ; l'air retentissait de chants amoureux le haut-bois la flžte la vieile formaient partout des concerts enchanteurs en cÂŽlÂŽbration de l'amour et des plaisirs de deux amants que VÂŽnus a uni aujourd'hui''. Millin VI Journal des Sciences des Lettres et des Arts 25 - Gay VI Bibliographie des ouvrages relatifs ˆ l'amour aux femmes . p. 441 - Luzarche Catalogue des livres rares curieux et singuliers 3316 - Registrum Librorum Eroticorum I 1228 - Ramsden French bookbinders p. 147. Feuillets de prÂŽface ici absents. Angles ÂŽlimÂŽs. TrÂs lÂŽgers frottements affectant la coiffe supÂŽrieure. Nonobstant trÂs belle condition. Rare. b42961 unknown
175215535A Cythère, chez Cupidon / Librairie des Amours, 1752. Deux parties reliées en un volume au format in-12 (171 x 96 mm) de 1 f. bl. et 208 pp. ; 238 pp. et 1 f. bl. Reliure postérieure (XIXème) de demi-maroquin fauve à coins, double filet à froid portés sur les plats, dos à nerfs orné de filets gras à froid, filet doré sur les nerfs, doubles caissons d'encadrement dorés, fleurons dorés, semis d'étoiles dorées, pièce de titre de maroquin vieux-rouge, titre doré, palette dorée en queue, toutes tranches dorées. (Belz-Niédrée).
17504284Genève, Barillot et Fils, 1750. In-4 de XXIV-363p., pleine basane brune. Dos à nerfs orné de filets et fleurons dorés.
177817642Berne, Société Typographique, 1778 ; 2 tomes in-8, brochés ; [2]-248 (i.e. 250)_p._; (1) f. blanc, [2], 276 pp. , et en tout 18 planches h-t dont 2 cartes dépliantes, 6 planches de costumes et 10 planches dépliantes de vues ou d'hist.nat.; les pp. 245-246 du tome I sont répétées ; couverture vieux rose à l'éponge, doublée de feuillets de passe.
174429399Stadt am Hof (Stadtamhof), Johann Gastel, 1744. Kl.-8°. Titelbll. in Rot u. Schwarz. 8 Bll., 245 (1) S., 14 Bll.; 11 Bll., 342 S., 8 (statt 13) Bll., Ldr. d. Zt. a. 4 Bünden.
1744631551744. Stadt am Hof nächst Regenspurg Verlag Johann Gastel 16 245 28 pp.; 22 342 26 pp. Ledereinband d.Zt.; minimal fleckig feines Expl. Erste deutsche Ausgabe von Davachs "Miroir des urines" u. wohl auch von Helvetius "Recueil des methodes" Ttiel: Urin-Spiegel : Worinnen Nach Erfahrnuß der berühmtist-sowohl alt-als neuen/ Medicorum die verschidene Naturs-Arthen: vortringende Geblüts-Feuchtigkeiten; und Ursprung deren Kranckheiten eines jeden Menschens zuersehen / Vorhin In Frantzösischer Sprach heraus gegeben von Hrn. Davach de la Riviere Doct. Medicin. . Nunmehro aber . in das teutsche übersetzet ; Samt einem Zusatz Von denen gemeiniglichist aufstossenden Kranckheiten und eygenthumlichsten Mitlen darfür; nebst der Weiß und Manier selbige wohl anzuwenden zu sonderlichem Behilff der Armen auf dem Land & Tractat von Dem gemeiniglich aufstossenden Krankheiten und eigenthümlichen Heyl-Mitteln dafür. Sampt Der Weiß und Manier derselbigen sich wohl zu gebrauchen Vorhin In Französischer Sprach herausgegeben von M. Helvetio Leib-Medico bey Ihro Durchl. Herzog von Orleans. Antjetzoaber Zu allgemeinen Nutzen und sonderlichem Behülff der Armen in das Teutsche mit allem Fleiß übersetzet. Sumpt einem Zusatz den Urin zu erkennen. Davach de la Riviere Doct. Medicin. und Leib Medico des Duchlauchtigsten Prinzen DeConde. Jean Adrien Helvétius 1661 oder 1662-1727 holländisch-französischer Arzt er studierte Medizin an der Universität Leiden. In den frühen 1680er Jahren ging er nach Paris wo er vor allem durch die Verordnung eines Geheimmittels der südamerikanischen Brechwurzel gegen rote Ruhr bekannt wurde. Nachdem auch der französische König durch diese Arznei geheilt worden war eröffnete Helvétius 1688 den Namen des Geheimmittels und erhielt dafür eine Belohnung von 1000 Louis d'or. Er wurde außerdem zum Rittmeister "écuyer" königlichen Rat und Leibarzt und zum Generalaufseher der königlichen Hospitäler in Flandern ernannt. VD18 1146884X. Lesky 159. Vgl. Blake 109 und 206. Wellcome II 434 und III 243. Waller 2300 und 4312 unknown
174430201AB1744. Stadt am Hof Gastel 1744. 8 Bl. 245 S. 25 Bl. 342 S. 9 von 13 nicht nummerierten Bl. Lederband der Zeit. Unterschiedlich stark gebräunt und stockfleckig. Einband beschädigt mit Materialverlust. unknown
174430201ABStadt am Hof, Gastel, 1744. (8) Bl., 245 S., (25) Bl., 342 S., 9 (von 13) nicht nummerierten Bl. Lederband der Zeit.
178328731nantes 1783 1 document manuscrit à l'encre brune sur papier vergé crème filigrané de 4 pages, format : 24 centimètres de haut sur 18 centimètres de large, cachet fiscal en haut de la 1ère page en noir : " BRETAGNE - 1 sol 4 deniers", signatures manuscrites in-fine : Me MARTIN et Me CORMORAIS NOTAIRES DES COURS ET JURIDICTIONS DU MARQUISAT DU BOIS DE LA MUSSE (CHANTENAY) DE LA CHATELLENIE DE COUERON ET JURIDICTION DE SESMAISONS AU DIT LIEU DE LA SALLE EN SAINT-HERBLAIN + André BERNIER, MAISON NOBLE DE LA RIVIERE, PAROISSE DE COUERON .......... TRANS PORT ET PRISE DE POSSESSION PAR ANDRE BERNIER MARCHAND DEMEURANT A LA MAISON NOBLE DE LA RIVIERE, PAROISSE DE COUERON, DES HERITAGES PAR LUI ACQUITS DE DAME RENEE HARDOUINEAU, VEUVE DE NOBLE HOMME JAN BERNARD SITUES DANS LE PRE DU PLANTY PAROISSE DE SAINT-HERBLAIN POUR LA SOMME DE SIX CENT VINGT CINQ LIVRES, LE 7 SEPTEMBRE 1728,
1782457611782 Rouen, Imprimerie Privilégiée,1782 - In-I6 -Reliure plein veau frottée de l'époque - dos à nerfs - (2)-231 pages + (1= Privilège - pages cornées - envoi rapide et soigné
1713988F17London: John Morphew 1713 . First edition. Hardback. Good. 7.5" by 5". None. The first edition of this fascinating criticism and response to the critiques levelled against Queen Anne by Richard Steele in his periodical 'The Guardian'. The vanishingly scarce first edition of this work.Presented as "a letter from a Country Whig to Mr. Steele" this work replies to criticisms published in The Guardian of Queen Anne.The author defends the Queen"s honour and prerogative against what the author calls the "unexampled insolence" of The Guardian"s author Richard Steele.ESTC N8361Rebound with endpapers renewed.Most frequently erroneously attributed to Mary de la Riviere Manley some have claimed this may be the work of Daniel Defoe though this has been widely discredited. Rebound half morocco binding with marbled paper covered boards and endpapers renewed. Externally bright with rubbing to back strip and front board. Minor loss to back strip head with head of front joint starting and board holding firm. Internally firmly bound. Pages significantly age toned due to paper type with light spotting and handling marks throughout. Good John Morphew hardcover
1742ST18426London: Printed for A. Millar 1742. FIRST EDITION. 165 x 98 mm. 6 1/2 x 3 7/8". With four pages of ads at the end of volume I; one leaf of ads at the beginning and two pages of ads at the end of volume II. Two volumes. <br/> VERY PRETTY TAN CRUSHED MOROCCO GILT BY RIVIERE & SON stamp-signed on front turn-ins covers with French fillet border raised bands spine compartments with central fleuron within a lozenge of dots curling cornerpieces gilt lettering lacy gilt turn-ins dark green endpapers all edges gilt. Housed together in a brown buckram slipcase. Front pastedown with morocco bookplate of Robert Hoe. Cross III 305; Rothschild 844; Tinker 1034. ◆Occasional mild browning or faint foxing but AN ESPECIALLY FINE SET clean and fresh internally in unworn bindings.<br/> <br/> This is a handsomely bound copy with superior provenance of the first appearance of a breakthrough work in the field of English literature. Fielding had a profound influence in determining the development of the novel and this was the first great instrument of that influence. Although some of the names of the characters are facetious the events personalities and settings are all characterized by convincing verisimilitude. The book was begun as a spoof of Richardson's sentimental "Pamela" but it ended up on its own as one of the best novels of the period. The beautiful bindings by the leading English workshop Riviere and the sparkling condition here are characteristic of books from the collection of our earlier owner Robert Hoe 1839-1911 founding member and first president of the Grolier Club. According to Beverly Chew Hoe's library was "the finest America has ever contained." Hoe acquired illuminated manuscripts early printing French and English literature and very fine bindings; when his library was sold in 1911-12 it fetched nearly $2 million a record that held until the Streeter sale more than 50 years later. Printed for A. Millar unknown
1735ST15797London: Printed for G. Hawkins and sold by T. Cooper 1735. FIRST EDITION. ONE OF 750 COPIES. 263 x 207 mm. 10 1/4 x 8 1/8". 6 p.l. 106 pp. 1 leaf errata. <br/> SUPERB OLIVE GREEN CRUSHED MOROCCO BY RIVIERE & SON stamp-signed on front turn-in cover with lettered central panel surrounded by four onlaid sections of darker green morocco outer frame of leafy vines emanating from the tips of the fan-palm-shaped cornerpieces each of these compartments with a blind-stamped leaping stag on a stippled gold ground raised bands spine with gilt-ruled compartments gilt titling gilt-ruled turn-ins all edges gilt. In a somewhat worn fleece-lined burgundy buckram chemise and marbled paper slipcase. Engraved allegorical frontispiece featuring Diana and Apollo by Scotin after Gravelot. Front pastedown with morocco ex-libris of Alfred Barmore Maclay. Foxon S-562; Hayward 158; Rothschild 1932; Schwerdt II 166. ◆Leather on spine uniformly sunned to olive brown as expected with green morocco text perhaps lightly washed and pressed in keeping with bibliophilic fashion at the time of binding occasional faint marginal smudges otherwise fine internally and in a very lustrous binding with no signs of wear.<br/> <br/> This is the first edition of the most popular work by Somerville 1675-1742 a mock-heroic poem about hunting in an apt and very striking binding by a renowned English workshop. Divided into four books of Miltonic blank verse "The Chace" is considered to be one of the finest didactic poems of the first half of the 18th century. The text covers hounds and their kennels along with the hunting of hare fox and otter and there are digressions that bring in methods of the chase in exotic localities. Most of the hunts described are accompanied by dogs and set in England past or present but the poet occasionally strays far afield to describe lion stalking or the hunting habits of Genghis Khan. According to Schwerdt the book was "highly approved of by the first literary characters of his day." The extraordinarily handsome binding by Riviere incorporates the hunting motif with four stags appearing to chase one another around the covers. Riviere is one of the foremost names in English binding partly because the firm did consistently fine work and partly because it was so long in business. Robert Riviere began as a bookseller and binder in Bath in 1829 then set up shop as a binder in London in 1840; in 1881 he took his grandson Percival Calkin into partnership at which time the firm became known as Riviere & Son and the bindery continued to do business until 1939. Our volume comes from the library of Alfred Barmore Mackay 1871-1944 who after a very brief career at his family's bank devoted himself to collecting books art and antiques engaging in equestrian sports and designing a sumptuous garden at his Florida estate now a state park. Printed for G. Hawkins, and sold by T. Cooper unknown
178059007but actually London: William Strahan 1780. Folio broadsheet 17½" x 11"; 3 horizontal folds the paper a bit dusty else very good. With its original separately printed title leaf folded into a wrap-around sleeve. In January 1776 Captain Bromedge wrote to Vice Admiral Schuldham regarding his boarding of the ship Boston Packet and his suspicion that they were carrying stores to the enemy. "I am informed by the crew of the Boston Packet that the Master declared repeatedly on the Passage that could he make Cape Codd he would go in there and land his cargo or could he make Cape Ann he did not fear meeting with some of his Friends to carry him into Beverly or Salem" see Naval Documents of the American Revolution Vol III p. 1005 for the full text of his letter. Regarding this and similar allegations Vice Admiral Graves issued the orders printed here specifically pertaining to the Boston Packet: "You are to seize and detain all Ships and Vessels belonging to the Inhabitants of the four New England Provinces and to send them to Boston." On the verso is printed Rear Admiral Schuldham's confirmation of Graves' order "the probability of these stores being smuggled away to the Enemy.makes me think it highly proper that they should be detained." In effect this is a Letter of Marque issued during the Revolutionary War but pertaining only to a particular class of merchant ships and to two vessels in particular one of which was the Boston Packet. Rare. OCLC shows only the John Carter Brown holding a copy. With manuscript additions dating the document September 1775 and addressing it to Captain Bromadge. ESTC also locates a copy at the BL. unknown
178080878Couverture souple. 8 pages. Marge supérieure brunie. Trou de vers en marge.
1710252472London: John Morphew 1710. Second edition of vol. I first edition of vol. II. Frontispiece in vol. I. ii vi 246; xvi 380 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary panelled calf vol. I rebacked preserving most of original black morocco label corners repaired hinges strengthened. Bookseller's ticket on rear pastedown. Vol. II with later spine label binding rubbed. Second edition of vol. I first edition of vol. II. Frontispiece in vol. I. ii vi 246; xvi 380 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. This famous attack scandalized virtually every member of the Whig Party and led to Mrs. Manley's arrest. A friend and collaborator of Swift's she succeeded him as editor of The Examiner and exercised some influence on Defoe. ESTC N47961; ESTC T106837 John Morphew unknown books
170948524London: John Morphew 1709. Second edition of vol. 1 First edition of vol. 2. 8vo pp. i-vi 1-246; 1-272. With an engraved frontispiece in vol. 1. Some worming to the top margin of a few leaves in vol. 2 not affecting any letterpress some light foxing a very good set. Bound in modern 3/4 calf spine with heavy gilt stamping with new endpapers. Bound in the rear is the scarce keys to both volumes. The Schlueters note in their Encyclopaedia of British Women Writers that this is Manley's most celebrated work . a kind of roman a clef that recounted political intrigue and sexual scandal . includes scenes of homosexual as well as heterosexual orgy drunkeness rape and incest which has given it a sensationalist reputation . Her contribution lies in having forged an authentically feminist realism . and in having braved the negative currents that opposed women's entance into the field of dramatic and fictional literature . She is one of the pioneers of women's literature in English but her work has yet to receive the serious critical attention it deserves. John Morphew unknown books
1710252472London: John Morphew 1710. Second edition of vol. I first edition of vol. II. Frontispiece in vol. I. ii vi 246; xvi 380 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary panelled calf vol. I rebacked preserving most of original black morocco label corners repaired hinges strengthened. Bookseller's ticket on rear pastedown. Vol. II with later spine label binding rubbed. Second edition of vol. I first edition of vol. II. Frontispiece in vol. I. ii vi 246; xvi 380 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. This famous attack scandalized virtually every member of the Whig Party and led to Mrs. Manley's arrest. A friend and collaborator of Swift's she succeeded him as editor of The Examiner and exercised some influence on Defoe. ESTC N47961; ESTC T106837 John Morphew unknown
1741s336.007GB: James Hodges 1741. ENGLISH TEXT. 272 pages. No halftitle Blank opposite title page trimmed 30mm at top. Clean tight text. Armorial of John Ward. Full leather is sound but worn. Gold on burgundy title lablel. Book is in very good minus condition with minor but noticeable signs of wear and/or age. . Hardback. VG-/No DW. James Hodges Hardcover
171657712London: John Morphew. 1716. Hardcover. Fair. Early edition. Two matching volumes. Contemporary panelled calf gilt decorated spine. Volume 1: Both boards detached included; frontis is detached included. Bookplate of Nathaniel Scales. PO name to title page. Frontis engraving. Moderate foxing very few stains few instances of old marginalia. Spine ends a bit diminished corners exposed. Volume 2: matching paneled calf boards detached included. Matching bookplate of volume 1. A bookplate was removed from title page verso causing tear to title page. Rear blank detached included. Foxing. ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; iv 3848; iv ii 1948 pages . John Morphew hardcover
1718160191718 basane brune, dos à n. (épidermée). in-8, (6ff.), 461pp., Geneve de Tournes 1718
17828291Madrid: Imprenta Real 1782. First Edition Primera edición. Hardcover Tapa dura. Madrid Imprenta Real s.a. 1782. En folio. 31 h. 326 136 24 pp. 1 lámina. Encuadernación en pergamino a la romana de finales del siglo diecinueve planos con rueda gofrada y flor en los vértices lomera con tejuelo en marroquén y letrería también dorada. Primera edición de las Ordenanzas de Intendentes para el virreinato del Río de la Plata posiblemente las ordenanzas más importantes que se dictaron para América. Las primeras ordenanzas se dieron para los cuerpos de intendentes en España en 1718 que después sirvieron de ejemplo para las de América. Las Ordenanzas definen a los Intendentes en América como magistrados puestos para fomentar la agricultura promover el comercio estimular la industria y favorecer la minería; la legislación general para los intendentes se fue configurando a medida que se iban solventando las deficiencias que aparecían en el ejercicio diario de sus funciones. La primeras ordenanzas en América se establecieron en Cuba en 1764. Las presentes Ordenanzas para el virreinato de Buenos Aires o Río de la Plata fueron las primeras que se realizaron para el continente americano y son la base de las leyes relativas al comercio y la hacienda en América durante el reinado de Carlos III hasta el fin de la dominación española en América. La premura en este virreinato fue producto de la situación de crisis y conflicto que la sublevación indígena había conseguido establecer en gran parte de su jurisdicción especialmente en el Alto Perú. Este levantamiento indígena que se dio de manera simultánea en distintos lugares tuvo uno de sus focos en Chayanta Potosí liderado por los hermanos Kataris el cual extendiéndose por el altiplano terminó contactando con el movimiento de Tupac Amaru y alcanzando un importante impacto en ciudades como Oruro o La Paz. Una de las quejas de los indígenas sublevados fue la extorsión y abusos de los corregidores. La reforma administrativa a partir de la aplicación del régimen de intendencias contemplaba entre uno de sus objetivos acabar con la odiosa figura del corregidor de indios y sustituirla por los subdelegados. Ejemplar con extensas anotaciones contemporáneas en los márgenes y con dos folios manuscritos adicionales. La primera hoja que contiene la lámina con el escudo está restaurada en el margen interior pero sin afectar al grabado por lo demás es un magnífico ejemplar con muy amplios márgenes. Imprenta Real hardcover
1787ST19529aLondon: Printed for A. Strahan; T. Cadell; and W. Creech 1787. Third Edition; First London Edition First State with "stinking" instead of "skinking" in "To a Haggis". 210 x 126 mm. 8 1/4 x 5". xlviii 13-372 pp. With half title and the subscriber list to the Edinburgh edition. <br/> VERY FINE RED CRUSHED MOROCCO GILT BY RIVIERE & SON stamp-signed on front turn-in cover with French fillet border raised bands spine compartments with acorn-and-lancet central ornament floral vines at corners gilt lettering turn-ins with complex gilt roll marbled endpapers all edges gilt. Engraved frontispiece portrait of Burns. Gibson p. 6; Egerer 2. ◆Perhaps pressed not washed but AN ESPECIALLY FINE COPY quite clean and fresh internally IN A SPARKLING BINDING with no signs of use.<br/> <br/> This is one of the most famous poetic publications in history offered here in a most attractive copy of the first London printing following an Edinburgh edition the same year and the extremely rare Kilmarnock first edition of 1786. Burns issued the poems at the age of 27 in order to raise passage money for a voyage to Jamaica where he had been offered an agricultural post on a plantation. At a time when his contemporaries were searching for the "natural bard" and in the process had unearthed poetical threshers poetical milk maidens and poetical cobblers the charming plowman Burns delivered his simple and beautiful lyrics with most propitious timing. He found himself famous almost at once and his fame has not faltered over time even though after the appearance of the present work he did little during the rest of his life except write songs and drink. The very attractive binding is the work of one of the longest-lived English binderies. Robert Riviere began as a bookseller and binder in Bath in 1829 then set up shop as a binder in London in 1840; in 1881 he took his grandson Percival Calkin into partnership at which time the firm became known as Riviere & Son. The bindery continued to do business until 1939 when it was acquired by George Bayntun of Bath a firm that is still producing fine work and is still in family hands. Printed for A. Strahan; T. Cadell; and W. Creech unknown
1798M407Paris: Misitre de la Marine et des Colonies 1798. Excellent. Size : 435x585 mm 17.125x23 Inches Coloring: Hand Colored Category: Maps City Maps; Maps West Indies Cuba & Bahamas; Misitre de la Marine et des Colonies unknown