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68 una rivoluzione mondiale CD ROM & sito web Contiene il volume 1968: Dizionario della memoria
cofanetto edit. ill. contenente libro e CD ROM
Libreria Tara s.n.c. · Roma, IT11,00 €
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FL 2012, In-8 cartonnage éditeur. 160 pages. Illustrations. Parfait état.
cofanetto edit. ill. contenente libro e CD ROM
bross. edit. ill., lieve segno di piega al dorso - prima edizione
First edition, iv, 32pp., upper margin of title and 'To the readers' leaf closely shaved by the binders knife (excising the word "A" from title), some light foxing and staining, inoffensive waterstain to lower gutter margin, new endpapers, recent cloth with printed paper label on upper cover. Adam Clarke (1762-1832) was an Irish born Wesleyan divine. He is probably best known for his Bibliographical Dictionary and commentary on the Bible, but I believe that his first published work is his Dissertation on the Use and Abuse of Tobacco. This was a popular anti-tobacco tract which was also reprinted several times during his life. It was one of the bitterest attacks on the habit, and became the textbook of the oppositionists. The work highlights the respiratory and muscular risks of using tobacco, and tells of the results of tests carried out on pigeons and a cat.
8vo, vol. XIX, lacking title page, 574pp., engravings, orig. calf, a very good copy.
Very Good French Extremely rare first and only edition of this Report Economic and financial situation of Albania by Professor Albert Calmes (Luxembourg), following his study mission to Albania: Annex to the report presented to the Council by the Financial Committee of the Provisional Economic and Financial Commission on its eighth session, Geneva, September 1922. Albert Calmes was a Luxembourgish economist and historian. He was one of the first people to return to Luxembourg with a doctorate in economics. While teaching at Frankfurt University he was commissioned by the League of Nations to investigate the financial situation in the recently founded Principality of Albania. His report was published in 1922. (Wikipedia). Paperback. Small 4to. (25 x 19 cm). In French. 1 Albanian map, 31p., statistics and tables. OCLC 7390662 / 459039971 / 65145774.
London, The Economist Office, 1923. Small folio. Bound in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 96, January - June, 1923, of The Economist. Binding with wear, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. XII, 1480.
London, The Economist Office, 1923 Small folio. Bound with the originalwrappers in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 97, July - December, 1923, of The Economist. Binding with wear, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. XII, 1172, (2).
London, The Economist Office, 1937. Small folio. Bound with the original wrappers in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 129, October - December, 1937, of The Economist. Wear to capitals, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. XII, 668, 17-25.
London, The Economist Office, 1938. Small folio. Bound with the original wrappers in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 132, July - September, 1938, of The Economist. Wear to extremities, internally fine and clean. Pp. VIII, 624, 17-24.
London, The Economist Office, 1927. Small folio. Bound with the original wrappers in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 104, July - September, 1927, of The Economist. Wear to extremities, two holes through front board, one of them affecting first 30 pages. Pp. XII, 1368.
London, The Economist Office, 1938. Small folio. Bound with the original wrappers in comtemporary half calf. Entire volume 133, October - December, 1938, of The Economist. Wear to capitals, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. VIII, 736,17-28.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original wrappers. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 16 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). 94 p., richly illustrated. The first and only edition of this rare Turkish illustrated book including the lecture notes for the Turkish military schools, on the principles of establishing a factory and industrialization, given by Kagitçi, who was the pioneer of the Ottoman / Turkish paper industry, who defended the thesis that a national paper industry should be established in Turkey and that there are all kinds of possibilities to achieve this in the period, who served as an "Industry Teacher" in the Military Academy Command High School of Materials between 1927-1934. This is one of the first works on its field in the rising early Republican Turkey in the period, including Ahmet Hamdi's book "Fabrikacilik" [i.e. Fabrication] published in 1919, and supporting the industrial breakthrough that was initiated after the proclamation of the Republic. Kagitçi went to Germany to study papermaking with the permission of the institution he worked for. He worked in the pulp and paper mills of Hannoversche Papierfabriken Alfeld-Gronau Company in Germany at the end of 1925. He went to France in 1926 and served as a worker in the pulp, paper, and cardboard factories of Papeteries de France. After learning the watermark technique in Lyon and the pulp deposition techniques in Metz, from the source and by practice, he enrolled in the Institute of Papermaking, affiliated with the Faculty of Science of the University of Grenoble. Mehmed Ali Bey, who completed his education at the institute with first place in 1927, returned to Turkey with the title of "Paper Engineer". The projects of a factory that will produce paper, cardboard, packaging paper, newsprint and cigarette paper in Turkey were prepared under his management. Özege 5356.; Not in OCLC.
8pp., drop-head title, the advertisement is for 'The beauties and deformities of Fox, North, and Burke', first published in the same year. 3 Works bound in one, cont. half, calf, marbled boards, joints cracked. The prospectus is particularly rare with ESTC locating just the National Library of Scotland copy (imperfect) in the UK and 5 copies in North America.
vi, 424 pages. "Contains over 4,000 items, journal articles and books. The entries are key worded according to a very carefully chosen structure, which allows easy access to some 500 topics of research. Consequently, it is possible to use this work as a 'first resort' for a very wide range of forecasting problems in business and economics." - from Introduction. Usual library markings. Moderate wear. A sound copy of this informative reference. Book
Second edition, 316pp., limited to 350 copies, frontis., 7 plates, orig. cloth.
54pp., orig. printed wrappers, uncut.
[4], 284pp., running title at head of final two leaves slightly shaved, 9013 items. 2 works bound in one, 8vo (205 x 125 mm), cont. half calf, rebacked, corners rubbed, spine gilt. Thomas Jennet (1769-1846) bookseller and printer, a native of Kirkdale, Yorkshire, was apprenticed to, and later partnership with, Robert Christopher, trading as 'Chrisopher & Jennet'. After Christopher's death in 1819 Jennet traded alone. He was the most important printer in Stockton, a magistrate and three times Mayor. After his death the business was continued as 'Jennet & Co'. A search of both Copac and OCLC fails to find any catalogues issued by Jennet. Emerson Charnley I (1782-1845) bookseller and politician, son of William and Elizabeth, 'the veteran emperor of Northumbrian booksellers' according to Dibdin who stayed with him in 1834. He published many important catalogues of antiquarian books until he gave up that side of his business to concentrate on new books in 1843. He supplied 'Literary societies, mechanics societies, book clubs, village libraries, schools... on the most liberal terms' according to an advertisement of 1839. He was active in Newcastle politics, his shop being the headquarters of the Whigs on the town council. Succeeded by his son, Emerson II. Not listed on Copac; OCLC finds a single copy at Huntington Library. Provenance: Woodcut bookplate of Wm. and Elizabeth Anderson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to front paste-down; Presented to the Auctioneers' & Estate Agents' Institute by Wm. Anderson, with their bookplate to rear paste-down (with a couple of unobtrusive stamps). Hunt, The Book Trade in Northumberland and Durham to 1860. p. 53 & 21.
First Edition, 4to, 632pp., orig. cloth, d.w. Listing all pamphlets of economic interest published anywhere in the world between 1750 and 1900, of which at least one copy is now housed in any one of sixteen major Irish Libraries.
First edition, 8vo (230 x 150 mm), xxx, 126pp., double page folding facsimile, folding plan, extensively printed in red and black, ex-library, orig. buckram, joints split, uncut.
bross. edit. ill.
bross. edit. ill. con bandelle, timbro d'appartenenza - prima edizione
First edition, 43, [1]pp., cont. name on upper blank margin of title, disbound. Goldsmith, 14717.
First English Edition, 66 pp., disbound. Goldsmith, 8030.
Eighth edition, [4], 116, 4, [4]pp., disbound. James and Maxwell, p.347.
