Resultados de búsqueda: Títulos que empiezan por C de Sanctuary Books

Lugduni: apud Ant. de Hars, 1590. Vellum. Good+. Contemporary vellum, manuscript lettering in an early (possibly contemporary) hand on spine and bottom edge of text block; 75 x 118 mm; pp. [32], 911, [48] (index), with 5 full-page illustrations, and 2 folding maps. Small tear in the vellum at top front joint; front hinge cracked. Early manuscript notations on title-p.; text block browned. An uncommon edition.

Lutetiae, Parisiorum: Typis Petri Le Petit, 1678. Hardcover. Very Good. Preface + 490 pages and lengthy Index (Vocabulorum). Collates complete. Fine engraved frontis; vignette medallion of Julius Caesar to title); folding map. Contemporary calf; a.e.g.; engraved bookplate of D. M. Dugas. Hinges of front board a bit weak. Text bright and clean. Wide-margined copy.

Leiden (Netherlands) / Delft (Netherlands): Apud C. Boutesteyn & S. Luchtmans / Apud Adrianum Beman, 1713. Hardcover. Very Good. Two parts in one volume, 8vo (192 x 120mm). [8], [2], 604pp. Title printed in red and black. Engraved half title. Engraved portrait frontispiece of Julius Caesar. 13 copperplate engraved plates and maps (seven folding Europe, Gall, Castra Caesaris, Caesar’s bridge, Alesia, Pompeii, Alexandria), and full pages depicting, Uxellodunum, Massilia, Avaricum, Turris Caesaris and three breeds of land roaming animals (p. 237). Later calf; (pages 143-154, 255-258, 357-362, excised, front cover loose but present, some wear with use, tape repairs to some maps, overall in tact). Plates are complete, tho -- oddly -- text is not. Sold as is. Ex-Libris of Joannis Clarke of the former Trinity Collection, Canterbury. Scattered annotations in various 18th century hands by early owners “Nov. 10 1747 John Dryden” and “Sussex” in another hand “Abraham Covent” all on final verso.… Leer más

Lugduni Batavorum [Leiden]:: Ex officina Elzeviriana [Elzevier], 1634. Hardcover. Good. 24mo. Contemporary vellum. pp. [16], 310, [34] + Engraved title page by Duysent (spotted; contemporary ownership signature at top). Scattered stains, mainly to margins and outer portions of the page, primarily at the beginning and right at the end; some contemporary underscorring. Text in Latin. Copinger 4054; Willems 412n. Edited by Marcus Zuerius Boxhorn (1612-1653). This printing is one of Bonaventura and Abraham Elzevir's famed pocket editions of Latin classics, initiated in 1629 during an expansion of the press. The aim was to ensure wide circulation of accurate texts for everyday use, and the books were printed with engraved title-pages, narrow margins, and a distinctive font of type, cut by Christoffel van Dijck, whose influence on subsequent typographers endured well into the 19th century.

London: Published by Printed for W. Davis, at the Black Bull near the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill, London, , 1705. The Second Edition. Paperback. Good. 4to. Disbound. Title page detached. 64pp.

Naples: Angeli Vocola, 1728. 12mo. 183 pp + index. Contemporary vellum. Some staining at the beginning affecting title and front flyleaf. Overall, a nice copy.

Paris, n.d.. Paperback. Near Fine. Staple-bound wraps, with b/w illustrations (photos, drawings) throughout. A special issue devoted entirely to pantaloons, or the occasional lack thereof -- ain't nobody interested in dresses in this magazine, lessen they're pulled up over the model's head. Very light rubbing at spine tips and corners, otherwise fine. I see London, I see France, I see lots of underpants.

[Naples, Italy], 1791. Very Good. Manuscript on paper in Italian detailing the revenues of the Church of S. Maria del Presidio in Naples. Folio (312 x 229mm). 94 leaves in gatherings of 6. Written in a neat secretarial script in brown ink on recto and verso. Original wrappers inscribed “Stato Generale delle Rendite e dei pesi del Venerabile Monistero Sev Conservatorio di S. Maria del Presidio alla Pigna Secca 1791”, title between borders; (wraps somewhat brittle and browned, otherwise clean). Santa Maria del Presidio is a monumental church on the Via Pasquale Scura located in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, Italy. Within the church, the Penitentary, or Conservatory for Women, was founded in 1647 and placed under the care of the Pii Operarii of S. Nicola alla Carita. Just six years prior, devastating lava flows from Mount Vesuvius buried many villages in the city killing around 3,000 people. In the aftermath of the disaster, many women were motivated by religious zeal and returned to a life of… Leer más

Paris: [Various Publishers], 1764-1774. Hardcover. Very Good. CORNEILLE, Pierre (1606-1684). Le Cid, tragedie en cinq actes. Paris: Par la Compagnie des Libraires Associes, 1776. 60pp. Le Cid is a play (tragi-comedy) in Alexandrian verse whose first performance took place on 5 January 1637. Corneille has been called "the founder of French tragedy." [Bound with:] FENOUILLOT DE FALBAIRE, Charles Georges (1727-1800). L'Honnete Criminel, La Piete Filiale Drame. Paris: Chez Merlin, 1775. 64pp. French playwright, this his famous work "The Honest Criminal" regarded as a protest against intolerance. [With:] VOLTAIRE (1694-1778). La Mort de Cesar, tragedie. Paris: Chez Duchesne, 1764. 48pp. The Death of Caesar, a tragedy in three acts, was written by Voltaire in 1731, published in 1736 and was represented 29 August 1743 by the French Theatre. [With:] VOLTAIRE. Zayre, Tragedie. Paris: Chez Claude Herissant, 1775. 54pp. Important Voltaire play, the antagonist is conflicted between religions. [With:]… Leer más

New York: Albert & Charles Boni, 1926. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Publisher's decorative cloth, red cloth backstrip with lettering stamped in black; red and gold patterned dust jacket; 8vo; pp. [4], 230. Inscribed by the author on the FFEP, "For Juan Lopez / from his friend / Thornton Wilder / May 22, 1926 / Princeton, N.J. / 'I won't tell you whether this is true, or an allegory, or just nonsense,' p. 219." Book is very near fine, with just a little light rubbing at spine tips and along edges of boards. Dust jacket somewhat sunned along spine; and lightly chipped along the edges (including a large chip at tail of spine, not affecting text); but presents very nicely in mylar. An excellent copy of the author's first book, with a warm inscription, marking his time at Princeton.

New York: McClure Phillips and Company, 1904. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. 8vo. Original pictorial cloth. An especially bright copy of the author's first book. First Edition, first issue, in custom clamshell box.

London: printed for C. Taylor, 1787. First Edition. Full Leather. Near Fine. Two volumes in contemporary calf, elegantly rebacked in light tan calf with dark brown morocco labels, raised bands, spine compartments gilt. 8 x 7 inches (20.5 x 18 cm); various paginations, with 45 and 50 superb engravings respectively, including engraved titles (the latter count including the ten engraved landscapes), largely stipple-engraved plates executed by Taylor and Ogborne mostly after designs by Samuel Shelley and Robert Smirke. Originally issued in parts, the work is rarely found complete with all plates. As the publishers state "Gentlemen may bind any numbers together to make a volume, and in any order they please," as a consequence of which few copies have the full quota of plates. The authors represented include Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Gay, Burns, Goldsmith and others.

Montpellier, France, 1830. Paperback. Near Fine. Manuscript on paper, in French; tall folio (385 x 273 mm); pp. 19. Written in black ink with red, green, brown and yellow ink between whimsically decorated borders of several doves, a lion, confronting rabbits and snails and other fantastical creatures, floreate decoration and flourishing pen marks. Original marbled paper wrappers (edges slightly curled, worm hole). Fine calligraphic writing manual, studying letters and copying popular adages. Title-page notes that this manuscript was created by "Cony" for the Christian Schools of Montpellier, France. Some sayings offer a glimpse of tradition township motto: "Ceux qui ont trouve quelque chose sont tenus de le rendre a celui qui la perdu et s'ils ne le connoissent pas faire tout ce qu'ils peuveunt pour le connaitre a Montpellier."

France, 1833. Very Good+. NOTEBOOK OF COLLECTED FRENCH VERSE. Titled: "Cahier de Romances, Chansons, Ariettes et autres morceaux choises" [par] Felicité Delcroix and continued by Liévin Delcroix under the date “16 Janvier 1833.” France: c. 1800-1833. Manuscript on paper in French, written in brown ink in at least three hands, contemporary pagination to 126. Numbered are 119 songs in verse composed of quatrains and couplets, also known as “chansons” or “parlour songs” all titled on table at rear leaves. Some notable pieces include: L’Hirondelle [by Alphonse Lamartine]; Le point du jour à nos bosquets [by Nicolas-Marie Dalayrac]; Bonne Éspérance [by Frederic Berat] (Popular 19th century French National Song); and Mon Rocher de Saint Malo [by Loisa Puget] and several more, likely original (possibly by Delcroix) or other unpublished and unknown works. Two “chansons” are with musical notation, all pieces include… Leer más

Paris: Cahiers G.L.M. , 1937. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Work by Rene Crevel, Pablo Neruda, Franz Kafka and others. Original illustrations by Kurt Seligmann. An uncut copy.

Paris: Typis Barbou, via Mathurinensium, 1774. Hardcover. Very Good. 12mo (155 x 94mm). Pagination: xxxvj, 346pp., [2, the Catalogus]. Signatures: a(12), b(6), A-O(12), P(6). Three full-page plates engraved by Étienne Fessard (1714–1777) after Charles Nicolas Cochin (1715–1790), one is the frontispiece depicting a neoclassical scene of cherubs presenting the bust of “Crispus Sallust” to muses. Woodcut printer’s device of the brothers Barbou on title page (two flying storks feeding each other a worm in foliated ouroboros: symbolizing fraternity), typographic and engraved head- and tail pieces. Near contemporary French mottled tan calf, gilt-ruled border, spine gilt in six compartments one with red morocco lettering label and title “SALLUS/TIUS,” marbled endpapers, silk bookmark, all edges gilt; (some light edgewear and minor scuffs; few minor marginal stains throughout;overall a very good and sound copy of this scarce edition). The signature “Tho.… Leer más

New York: Doubleday & Company, 1951. Book of the Month Club Edition (BOMC). Hardcover. Very Good+/Very Good. Handsome copy of the Book Club edition in DJ with a few short tears, but presents very attractively in mylar nevertheless.

Argentorati (Strasbourg, France) : Iosiae Staedelii, 1688. Hardcover. Near Fine. Two small quarto volumes handsomely bound in (18th century?) mottled calf. Collates complete. Large paper text is clean and bright. A truly lovely set of this fine edition.

New York: Grove Press, 1967. First Edition, First Printing Stated. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. An uncommonly nice copy in DJ, picturing an alluring woman with red hair on the front panel.

Hardcover. Good+. [Italy, possibly Piedmont, 17th century]. [181 leaves] (96 x 140mm). A pocket-sized copybook written in a uniform italic script in brown ink, recto only, on laid paper. Each page with double ruled border framing Latin verse lines from De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni (The Life and Exploits of Alexander the Great) by Quintus Curtius Rufus, with Italian translation, and proverbial sayings in Italian on miscellaneous subjects, signed intermittently “Il Zangrandi” or “Gioseppe Zangrandi.” Oblong contemporary sheep over pasteboard; (some slight worming mostly at beginning and end, some minor chips on spine and back cover, otherwise good). Ownership signature of Moses Baruch Carvaglio on the last leaf in Italian, “Io Moise filgiolo (sic) di Jacob di Josef Baruch Carvaglio” under an anecdotal note in his hand about an incident of extreme cold which froze over the lagoon and parts of the Venetian canal in 1708. An interesting 17th-century calligraphic copybook… Leer más