elzevier (60 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Poor. Erg beschadigde halflinnen band met gemarmerde platten, 8vo.; Rug ontbreekt, band erg beschadigd. Binnewerk goed.

Zustand: Gebraucht / Used. 2008. Pap. 152pp. 8°. Diss./Thesis. Blibliogr.

Original publisher's stapled wrappers, title frontcover, 4to: 12 booklets [ca. 20pp. each] with musical notes. Very fine complete set - as new. Facsimile Edition A. Olofsen, Amsterdam 1751-1752.

Zustand: Gebraucht / Used. 2008. Pap. 152pp. 8°. Diss./Thesis. Blibliogr.

Soerabaja, H.v.Ingen, 1912. VI,201,V blz. Gebonden. Band in slechte conitie. [25414].

Amsterdam, Elsevier, 1955. 111 pp. Blindstamped cloth, with dustj. (dustj.sl.faded).

Leipzig, 1976 (réimpr.éd.1874). [iv,221,[1] pp. Avec 23 planches. Toile.

CCLIX, 607 S. mit Wappen-Abbildung als Frontispiz u. 4 Tafeln (davon 2 Falttafeln). Original-Leinenband. Schnitt leicht gebräunt (Kopfschnitt stärker) u. teils angestaubt. Einband lichtrandig u. teils leicht bestossen. Innen sauber. SW: Leiden, Den Haag, Amsterdam, Utrecht - Versandkosten wegen des hohen Gewichts innerhalb Deutschlands EUR 5,00 (versicherter Versand).

Bruxelles, 1847. 119 Avec frontisp. (portrait de Matthieu Elsevier), 5 tables et 2 planches (dont 1 dépl: fac similé des signatures). Demi-toile de bibl. (feuilles de garde et portrait avec rousseurs).

Stockholm, 1911. xxxii,389,[2] pp. Avec portrait er 1 planche dépl. Toile privée. (couv. orig.conservée).

Lund UP, 1993. 373 pp. Sewn. (Skrifter, Ny följd.3).

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 2 vols. 12mo. (8)ff including engraved title + 400pp; (1)f + pp403-726 + (1)f + pp727-746 + (8)ff. With engraved plate showing the Caesars by Cor. Cl. Duysent on verso of leaf 8 and large folding plate of a family tree. Calf, gilt; rebacked. This Elzevier edition of Tacitus' Histories is valued particularly for the notes by Grotius on pp727-746. Brunet V, 634. Pieters p102. Rahir 507. Willems 509.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Special Edition. Livius, Titus. Historiarum quod exstat. Ex recensione IF Gronovii. Amsterdam, Daniel Elzevir, 1678. 12mo. Engraved allegorical title + 788p. Text in 2 columns. Initials & typographical ornaments. Dark green Jansenist morocco; edges gilt (bound by Chambolle Duru); joints lightly rubbed. An elegant one volume pocket edition of Livy's works very finely printed in double columns in a small, neat legible type. Livy is our main source for early imperial Roman military history which he uncritically based on existing annals. The greater part of his work consists of descriptions of battles and wars in which the Roman contribution is exaggerated or distorted for the greater glory of the empire. As he himself had no military experience, his writings are mostly of literary interest. An attractive copy. Pieters 244; Rahir 1680; Willems 1548.

Full-Leather (Hardcover). Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Full Leather (Hardcover) the Back of the 2 volumes need conservation, 40 x 25 cm, 2 volumes [18]-796, - [12]-388, [12]-300, [1, 1 bl.]-92-[39] pp., Latin, 1st Edition, book condition: Very Good Corpus juris civilis, pandectis Ad Florentinum archetypum expressis, institutionibus, codice et novellis, Addito textu Graeco, ut & in Digestis & Codice, Legibus & Constitutionibus Graecis, cum optimis quibusque Editionibus collatis. Cum notis integris, repetitae quintum praelectionis, Dionysii Gothofredi, JC. Praeter Justiniani edicta, Leonis & Aliorum imperatorum novellas, Ac Canones Apostolorum, Graecè & Latinè, Feudorum Libros, Leges XII. Tabul. & aliosad jus pertinentes Tractatus, Fastos Consulares, Indicesque Titulorum ac Legum : & quaecunque in ultimis Parisiensi vel Lugdunensi editionibus continentur, Huic editioni novè accesserunt Pauli receptae Sententiae cum selectis notis J. Cujacii. Et sparsim ad universum Corpus Antonii Anselmo, A. F. A. N. JC. Antverp. Observationes singulares, Remissiones & Notae Juris Civilis, Canonici, & Novissimi ac in Praxi recepti differentiam continentes ; Denique, Lectiones variae & Notae selectae Augustini, Bellonii, Goveani, Cujacii, Duareni, Russardi, Hottomanni, Contii, Roberti, Raevardi, Charondae, Grotii, Salmasii & aliorum. Opera & Studio Simonis van Leeuwen, JC. Lugd. Bat This edition was a notable joint venture between the most prestigious printing houses of the Dutch Golden Age: Publishers: Published in Amsterdam by Joannes Blaeu and in Leiden by the Elzevir family (specifically Ludovicum and Danielum Elzevirios), along with Franciscus Hackium. The "Elzevier" Reputation: Elzevier editions were famous for their small, clear type and portability, but this 1663 folio edition was a "prestige" project designed for library display and serious legal practice. 2. Scholarly Contributions Simon van Leeuwen (Editor): A renowned Dutch jurist best known for his work on Roman-Dutch law. His involvement ensured the text was corrected and updated for contemporary 17th-century needs. Dionysius Gothofredus (Commentary): It features the "notis integris" (full notes) of Gothofredus, who is credited with first using the term "Corpus Juris Civilis" in 1583. His commentary was the authoritative standard for understanding Justinian's code. The 1663 edition contains the complete "Body of Civil Law": Institutiones: Introductory textbook. Digesta (Pandects): Collection of 50 books summarizing legal opinions from ancient Roman jurists. Codex: Imperial edicts and legislative pronouncements. Novellae: New laws issued after the original Codex. Indices: Elaborate alphabetized registers for quick legal reference. [This description may have been translated by AI.].

Vellum (Hardcover). Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Vellum (Hardcover) the back needs conservation, 40 x 25 cm, [18]-796, [12]-388, [12]-300, [1, 1 bl.]-92-[39] pp., Latin, 1st Edition, book condition: Very Good Corpus juris civilis, pandectis Ad Florentinum archetypum expressis, institutionibus, codice et novellis, Addito textu Graeco, ut & in Digestis & Codice, Legibus & Constitutionibus Graecis, cum optimis quibusque Editionibus collatis. Cum notis integris, repetitae quintum praelectionis, Dionysii Gothofredi, JC. Praeter Justiniani edicta, Leonis & Aliorum imperatorum novellas, Ac Canones Apostolorum, Graecè & Latinè, Feudorum Libros, Leges XII. Tabul. & aliosad jus pertinentes Tractatus, Fastos Consulares, Indicesque Titulorum ac Legum : & quaecunque in ultimis Parisiensi vel Lugdunensi editionibus continentur, Huic editioni novè accesserunt Pauli receptae Sententiae cum selectis notis J. Cujacii. Et sparsim ad universum Corpus Antonii Anselmo, A. F. A. N. JC. Antverp. Observationes singulares, Remissiones & Notae Juris Civilis, Canonici, & Novissimi ac in Praxi recepti differentiam continentes ; Denique, Lectiones variae & Notae selectae Augustini, Bellonii, Goveani, Cujacii, Duareni, Russardi, Hottomanni, Contii, Roberti, Raevardi, Charondae, Grotii, Salmasii & aliorum. Opera & Studio Simonis van Leeuwen, JC. Lugd. Bat This edition was a notable joint venture between the most prestigious printing houses of the Dutch Golden Age: Publishers: Published in Amsterdam by Joannes Blaeu and in Leiden by the Elzevir family (specifically Ludovicum and Danielum Elzevirios), along with Franciscus Hackium. The "Elzevier" Reputation: Elzevier editions were famous for their small, clear type and portability, but this 1663 folio edition was a "prestige" project designed for library display and serious legal practice. 2. Scholarly Contributions Simon van Leeuwen (Editor): A renowned Dutch jurist best known for his work on Roman-Dutch law. His involvement ensured the text was corrected and updated for contemporary 17th-century needs. Dionysius Gothofredus (Commentary): It features the "notis integris" (full notes) of Gothofredus, who is credited with first using the term "Corpus Juris Civilis" in 1583. His commentary was the authoritative standard for understanding Justinian's code. [This description may have been translated by AI.].

Zustand: Good. Two works bounds together in contemporary vellum; small piece missing on spine. Small 4to. 15 x 19.5cm. Numerous woodcuts. Collation [76], 239, 49pp.Tractatus de homine = OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:1156436662:Notes:"Claudii Clerselier praefatio, Gallicae editioni praefixa, & in Latinum conversa:" p. [5]-70 at frontAt head of title: Renati Des-CartesPrinter's device on t-pReprint of 1662 first Latin editionSignatures: a-i? k A-Z? 2A-2G?Title in red and black; head and tail pieces; initials; side notes.AND.Musicæ compendivm = OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:894012867:Physical Description:49 pages : illustrations, music, diagrams ; 21 cm (4to)Notes:Woodcut title vignette with text "Indefessus Agendo.".René DESCARTES - Tractatus de Homine & Musicae Compendium Très rare ensemble de deux importants ouvrages de René Descartes, reliés ensemble en un volume, reliure d'époque en plein parchemin, plats un peu salis, pièces de titre de maroquin au dos, manques en tête et en queue, autrement bel état. Intérieur avec quelques rousseurs et certaines pages bien brunies, sans gravité. René DESCARTES - Tractatus de Homine, et de Formatione Foetus. Apud Danielem Elsevirium, Amstelodami [Chez Daniel Elsevir à Amsterdam], 1677 - Édition originale en latin de cet important ouvrage de l'auteur : le traité de l'homme, jolie vignette de l'éditeur en page de titre. Illustré de nombreux bois gravés dont certains particulièrement évocateurs. (74) 239pp. [Relié avec] René DESCARTES - Musicae Compendium Ex typographia Blaviana, 1683, Amstelodami (Amsterdam) Belle réédition de cet abrégé de musique publié pour la première fois en 1618, intérieur bien complet des quelques figures en bois gravé, jolie vignette en page de titre. 49pp. Provenance : un cachet illisible, effacé en page de titre du premier ouvrage.

12mo (131 x 73 mm), 7 parts in one, 176; 86; 60; 200, [2, blank]; 120; 24; 103, [5, blank]pp., first part with general title, printer's woodcut device to title expertly replaced, all leaves neatly ruled in a contemporary brown ink, text very clean and bright, bound in a blue morocco, floral border to both boards, spine with five raised bands, exquisite gold tooling to compartments, gilt turn ins, al edges gilt, a very fine binding which resembles bindings from the Samblanx bindery, but is not signed. The most important bookseller's catalogue of the seventeenth century, listing about 20,000 books from the stock of Daniel Elzevier. Divided into seven parts over the following subjects: theology, law, medicine, miscellaneous subjects and books in the French, Italian, Spanish, English and German languages. "No prices were given but these were presumably quoted in request. Included are, of course,the books published by the Elzeviers still in print, and a vast number of other books printed in Holland, and the catalogue is therefore still of bibliographical value. It also served contemporary scholars as a work of reference and may be considered a select universal bibliography."Breslauer & Folter. Willems, 15; Rahir, 8; Berghman, 2004; Bigmore & Wyman I, p. 196; Breslauer & Folter, 68; Pollard & Ehrman, 69.

Duoedecimo 4 3/4 x 2 3/4 inches- very handsomely leather bound in the nineteenth century, full red morocco, spine ornately gilt and lettered in compartments, triple gilt fillets to the boards, turn ins with an unusual rolling wheel gilt tool, two sets of marbled endpapers, all edges gilt. Binding illegibly signed in gilt on the turn in. Title in red and black printed in Greek and Latin, text (xiv), 703 pages entirely in Greek. A pretty copy.

7 parties en 1 vol. in-12 de 176 pp., 86 pp., 1 f. bl., 60 pp., 200 pp., 2 ff. bl. ; 120 pp. ; 24 pp. ; 103 pp. (sans les deux derniers feuillets blancs), cartonnage papier, pièce de titre en maroquin rouge (relié vers 1800). Précieux catalogue de l?officine d?Amsterdam tenue alors par Daniel Elzevier, complet de ses sept parties contenant plus de vingt mille articles : Libri theologici ; Libri juridici ; Libri medici ; Libri miscellanci ; Livres français ; Livres italiens, espagnols et anglais ; Livres allemands.« En parcourant les vingt mille articles dont se compose cet inventaire, on peut se faire une idée de l'importance de la librairie elzévirienne d'Amsterdam et de l'étendue de ses relations. Mais là ne se borne pas l'intérêt de ce document. Ce qui lui donne une valeur exceptionnelle, non tant pour la bibliographie elzévirienne, puisqu'il comprend surtout des livres d'assortiment, que pour la bibliographie néerlandaise en générale, c'est que le rédacteur a pris la peine d'indiquer l'adresse véritable de la plupart des ouvrages parus sans nom de ville ou avec un nom supposé » (Willems).Imprimé avec grand soin, les titres de chaque partie ont été traduits dans la langue appropriée, la partie allemande a été en plus imprimée en caractères gothiques.Bel exemplaire. Quelques rousseurs. Willems, 15 ; Rahir, 8.

Eigentijdse vol leren band, maar voorplat los en rug wat beschadigd. Inhoud iets roestvlekkig maar verder in goede staat. Please see description or ask for photos.

Brussel, 1880. [Reprint Nieuwkoop, 1962]. CCLIX,607 pp. Hardcover, spine sev. damaged.

pleine reliure. Zustand: Bon. First Thus. Leyde (Lugduni Batavorum), Ex officiana Elzeviriana [Bonaventure et Abraham Elzevier], 1629. 3 volumes in-16 (12,6 x 7,7 cm), 12 ff. n. ch. (compris le titre-frontispice) - 344, 8 ff. n. ch. - 444, 6 ff. n. ch. - 410 pp., reliure de l'époque de plein veau brun granité, dos à nerfs orné, roulette sur le coupes. Première édition elzévirienne des oeuvres d'Ovide, ornée d'un titre gravé portant le portrait d'Ovide en médaillon. "La vie d'Ovide qui est en tête du premier volume est de Lilius Gyraldus. On a suivi le texte de l'édition corrigée par Navagerius et imprimée par Plantin en 1578. C'était la plus correcte qui eût paru jusque alors. On corrigea quelques fautes qui s'y trouvaient encore, au moyen de divers manuscrits, et particulièrement des notes que Gruter avait faites sur les manuscrits de la bibliothèque Palatine. Ces notes furent communiquées par le célèbre Jean Pergens." (BERARD, p. 60). Ex-libris héraldique "Bibliothèque d'Aiguy" (Raymond d'Aiguy, 1804-1874, conseiller à la cour d'appel de Lyon) et ex-libris manuscrit ancien "G. de Las Cases" répétés. Quelques rares annotations manuscrites anciennes. Mors un peu frottés, pièces de titre affadies, sinon un agréable exemplaire. (WILLEMS, 317 : "édition jolie et assez rare" ; BRUNET, IV, 272: "bonne édition pour la collection des Elsevier ; elle n'est pas fort belle, mais les exemplaires bien conservés en sont peu communs").

First Elzevier Edition. 135 x 75 mm. (5 1/4 x 3"). 12 p.l. (including engraved title), 663, [9] pp. ELEGANT DARK BLUE MOROCCO BY LORTIC (stamp-signed on front doublure), BEAUTIFULLY GILT-TOOLED IN THE STYLE OF THE 17TH-CENTURY BINDER KNOWN AS "LE GASCON," covers with graceful lobed French fillet frame, intricately lacy gilt at corners, delicately tooled lozenge at center, raised bands, spine densely gilt in compartments with complex mandorla centerpieces, curling tendrils at corners, and myriad small tools, gilt lettering, RED MOROCCO DOUBLURES with very fine lace gilt frame, leather hinges, marbled endpapers and flyleaves, all edges gilt. Engraved title and engraved arms. Verso of front free endpaper with engraved bookplate of Emmanuel Martin (see below). Willems 601; Rahir 599; STCN 832762849; USTC 1027902. Half-inch crack to head of front joint, minor wear to head of spine, corners a little rubbed, isolated faint foxing, otherwise a fine and pretty copy, clean and fresh internally, and in a lustrous binding. With striking gilt elaboration inside and out, this is a beautifully bound and delightful Elzevier edition of Charron's celebrated work "On Wisdom," first printed in 1604. Inspired by the letters of Seneca and Stoic in spirit, the work gives a meticulous and reasoned argument for living an austere, virtuous, and purposeful life in harmony with nature. But Charron's rationalism, combined here with a lack of interest in revelation as a source of truth, made his work suspect to the theological authorities of his day, and he was accused of portraying religion as unnecessary for morality. His attempt to revise the work to satisfy his critics was interrupted by his death. A lawyer before he became a theologian and preacher, Charron (1541-1603) desired at age 45 to join a monastic community, but was rejected for being too old. Our volume was lavishly bound by Pierre Marcellin Lortic (1822-92), who apprenticed with the Gruel bindery before opening his own workshop in 1844. Over the next 40 years, he won numerous awards, became a preeminent Parisian binder, and was named a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Beraldi says of Lortic: "For the decoration [of a binding], Lortic, with real passion, conceived the bound book as a jewel: he loved the rich, the sumptuous, the flamboyant." Beraldi put Lortic in the first rank of gilders, even though Pierre did not do the gilding with his own hand. Instead, he employed the best doreurs available, including Wampflugh, Maillard, and Domont, before his talented son (and eventual successor) Marcellin took over those responsibilities in the 1870s. Our binding was likely commissioned by the previous owner, the formidable French bibliophile Emmanuel Martin (1821-82), whose library was sold in 1877. Our volume is lot #64 in the auction catalogue, "Collection de M. Emm. Martin: Livres Rares et Précieux Anciens et Modernes," selling, according to a manuscript indication in the margin, for 161 francs, a very substantial sum representing modern buying power of about $3,000. The catalogue description says it is a "charming example" of the rarest Elzevier edition of this work, and gives special praise for the "perfectly executed" binding, rendered "with the most remarkable finesse" in the style of Le Gascon, an artisan active in Paris in the first half of the 17th century and revered as perhaps the outstanding gilder of his day. This is a very great compliment to Lortic, and it is not surprising that, as the auction catalogue states, the present example of his work was featured in the Museum of Ornamental Arts as part of the Art Treasures Exhibition held in Manchester in 1857.

Stockholm, Iduns Truckeri, 1897. xvii,173 pp. Broché (couverture lég.endommagée et restaurée; wrappers slightly damaged and restored) - edition of 500 copies. Second, revised edition, based on a much wider choice of material than the first. Willems had turned over to Berghman all the notes that he had accumulated after publication of Les Elzevier. This edition is augmented with that material. Willems himself wrote the following to Berghman after publication of this new edition: "I have found, then, in you the collaborator of whom I have dreamed, and now we are associated forever also quoting the other." (A.G.S. Josephson, Some scandinavian bibliographers and their works, in: The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 10/4 (1916), pp. 208-213).

Leiden, 1962. [Reprint Nieuwkoop, 1991]. CCLIX,607 pp. Hardcover.

Printed in reddish-brown and black and illustrated with photographs, printer's marks, type specimens, etc. Three separate volumes, variously bound, contained within a cream paper-covered box, titled in white, lined with marbled paper. A fine copy. Contents: A Tale of Fonts, 1658-1713; Proeve der Drukkerye van Mr Abraham Elzevier; Specimen typorum, Johannis Elsevirii.

tall8vo, 24cm, xxiv,x,491pp., rubricated title-page, double-column, head & tail decoration, 356 figures (fleurons et marques), indexes, brown linen-backed marbled boards, spine title on leather label, spine sunned otherwise fine. (gar). ~ A large auction catalogue listing 3,464 entries, dated 1583 to 1617, mainly from the House of Elzivier but also other Dutch & Belgian period publications. The Elzenir family were prominent Dutch booksellers, publishers and printers in the 17th and early 18th Centuries. With a foreword by Ferdinand Brunetiere of the French Academy and a letter by Alphonse Willems, Professor at the University of Brussels.

.- Amstelodami. 1652. Apud Ludovicum Elzevirium. Pequeño 8º. 1 tomo. 5 h- 420 pgs- 6 h. Con 1 grabado plena página. Maginifica plena piel reciente imitación época por Camacho. Hierros en seco lomera y planos. Muy buen estado. . . Historia.

13x8 cm. und 2,5 cm. Dick. Kupfertitel, (5) Bl., 310, 36 S., (25) Bl. Pergamentband d. Zt. mit Ueberstehkanten. Von Isaac Vossius (1618-1689) besorgte Elzevier-Ausgabe von Justinians Geschichtswerk. Eine Sammlung der wichtigsten Passagen der umfangreichen "Historiae pillippicae et totius mundi origines et terrae situs des Pompeius Trogus", die aus der Zeit des Kaisers Augustus sein soll. Willems weist zwei Druckvarianten vom selben Jahr nach. - Willems, Les Elzeviers, 502.

Zustand: Very Good. Amstelodami [Amsterdam]: Apud Ludovicum Elzevirium, 1650. Tertia editio prioribus auctior & emendatior. Quarto (20cm); 18th-century maroon morocco over marbled paper-covered boards, elaborate gilt spine in six compartments, marbled endpapers; [12],168,191pp. (collated complete, but please see note); woodcut publisher's Minerva emblem on title page, woodcut initials throughout. Some scuffing to extremities with brief exposure at corners, else a Very Good, internally fresh and sound example. The second volume issued with the title page "Appendix, Continens Obiectiones Quintas & Septimas in Renati Des-Cartes Meditationes," Amstelodami: Apud Ludovicum Elzevirium, 1649. The third edition of Descarte's Meditations on First Philosophy, published shortly after his death in February, 1650. The contents include his six Meditations as well as the seven objections from the author's contemporaries, each followed by his response. This copy is a bibliographical peculiarity, the pagination and collation differing from all the other copies described in OCLC, Willems, and Library Hub. The standard pagination for all other copies of this third edition (and the four subsequent Elzevier editions that followed) is: [12],191,164, usually followed by the 88pp. Epistola, with a collational formula: *4 **2 A-Z4 Aa4 a-v4 x2 aa-ll4. This copy is issued without the Epistola and the pagination and collation are otherwise nearly identical, but in a different order: *4 2*2 A-X4 a-v4 x2 Y-2A4. According to the bibliographical listing of the copy at St. Andrew's, "The Elzevirs printed Descartes' philosophical works in quarto format six times between 1644 and 1677, and the parts of each ed. were sold together and separately, in many different combinations." However, this does not explain away the inconsistencies in the pagination or why there are no other examples that conform to this collation. A curious example, worthy of further research. See Willems 1107, describing this as the first edition in quarto format.