French alfred d (11 Ergebnisse)

1st ed. 19 x 27 cm. 174 pages. Hardcover. Versand aus Deutschland / We dispatch from Germany via Air Mail. Einband bestoßen, daher Mängelexemplar gestempelt, sonst sehr guter Zustand. Imperfect copy due to slightly bumped cover, apart from this in very good condition. Stamped. Sprache: Englisch.

518 S. mit zahlreichen Abbildungen, (518 pp. with a lot of illustrations), 0841205892 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 850 8°, (8vo), Original-Leinen mit Schutzumshclag, Innendeckel mit montiertem Besitzvermerk, gutes Exemplar, (original cloth, pastedown with a mounted previous owner inscription, good copy). …

Zustand: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 176 pages. 10.00x7.01x0.35 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: gut. 1980. Fiber Diffraction Methods. Based on a Symposium Sponsored by the Cellulose, Paper, and Textile Division at the 178th Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C., September 10-14, 1979. (= ACS Syposium Series - Volume 141). In englischer Sprache. pages.

I. Foretitlepage with justification on the verso, 1 sheet with xylographic frontispice-portrait, dedication-page to 'Laurette La Veillée de Vincennes Livre d'amateur' opposite on the next sheet, engraved frontispice-sheet signé ''chez Prouté'', illustrated (engraving) titlesheet printed in red and black; 170 pages, 3 specimen-sheets advertising the 2nd volume / II. Foretitlepage with justification on the verso, 1 sheet with xylographic frontispice-illustration, dedication-page to 'la Canne de Jonc Livre d'amateur' opposite on the next sheet, engraved frontispice-portrait 'A. de Vigny' signé 'Ed. Hédoin', illustrated (engraving) titlesheet printed in red and black; 144 (1) pages, 2 specimen-sheets. - Both volumes printed on strong 'Papier Vélin de cuve', with many engraved illustrations in the text and 12 intercalated engraved plates on varying large-papers. --- Publisher's illustrated softcovers, bound in strong red 3/4-morocco bindings with large leather-corners, colour-marbled endpapers and 2 blank flyleaves each at front and end of both volumes; large-8vo.(ca. 26 x 18 x 4 cm; ca. 2 kg.). ~~~ [SOMMER-SCHLUSS-VERKAUF / SUMMER SALES: um über 30% reduzierter Preis bis Montag 21.09.2026 / PRICE-REDUCTION of over 30% until Monday, September 21, 2026; ehemaliger Preis / previously EUR 48,-] --- FIRST EDITION OF THIS ILLUSTRATED VERSION, LEATHERBOUND ORIGINALS; #167 OF ''160 Exemplaires sur papier vélin de cuve, avec une seule suite des eaux-fortes'', numbered #140-#300 after 140 other large-paper copies; 2 VOLUMES COMPLETE. - Some engravings offsetting to the opposite or next page, minimal foxing; A BEAUTIFUL SET.…

4pp., 8vo. Bifolium. In very good condition, lightly-aged. Neatly placed with a windowpane mount onto a leaf of cream paper. Writing within a year of his demise, D'Orsay begins by defending himself to his attorney: 'My Dear Du Pasquier | You received my letter yesterday about Mousley. I could not act otherwise, and even I have no right to complain when a man is losing more than 5000 by me, to find fault that he did not send me £1300. I am astonished that you are so severe. I am sorry that you will not give your assistance in this affair. Do as you like. I said to Mousley that I would not act without you, now you release me of my word, I have written to him that I will sign the Deed when he chooses.' He now turns to 'Simonnet', who has drawn a cheque on Pasquier without notice, as he is 'embarrassed in his affairs'. Regarding a 'difference in the account' he explains: 'You do not calculate, the Models, of the Queen, and the Wellington and Lions, which are still in his hands, and which are belonging to you, when you call for them.' The 'Second Wellington' has arrived at the custom house and is 'much better, according to your taste, as it is done au R and you are wrong not to take it, as I am sure the Duke would take one. - The head is admirable. ' he asks if Pasquier 'had the Reins & & of the Queen changed by Matifal. You ought if it is not done. - The End of all this, will be that I will be obliged to buy all these things you refuse from Simonnet - Thats Comfortable for me!!' The letter continues with a reference to 'Reid's business', 'Davis' and 'Ford': 'Yes they can annoy me here, not arresting my person, but make Trials, and possibly obtain judgment to sell my Effects, and if one English Creditor begun, [sic] there is no reason why others would not go on.' He consequently asks him to do all he can 'with Morel'. He concludes with a reference to a 'Nephew' who is 'in London to bring me back the powder'.…

4pp., 8vo. Bifolium. In very good condition, lightly-aged. Neatly placed with a windowpane mount onto a leaf of cream paper. Writing within a year of his demise, D'Orsay begins by defending himself to his attorney: 'My Dear Du Pasquier | You received my letter yesterday about Mousley. I could not act otherwise, and even I have no right to complain when a man is losing more than 5000 by me, to find fault that he did not send me £1300. I am astonished that you are so severe. I am sorry that you will not give your assistance in this affair. Do as you like. I said to Mousley that I would not act without you, now you release me of my word, I have written to him that I will sign the Deed when he chooses.' He now turns to 'Simonnet', who has drawn a cheque on Pasquier without notice, as he is 'embarrassed in his affairs'. Regarding a 'difference in the account' he explains: 'You do not calculate, the Models, of the Queen, and the Wellington and Lions, which are still in his hands, and which are belonging to you, when you call for them.' The 'Second Wellington' has arrived at the custom house and is 'much better, according to your taste, as it is done au R and you are wrong not to take it, as I am sure the Duke would take one. - The head is admirable. ' he asks if Pasquier 'had the Reins & & of the Queen changed by Matifal. You ought if it is not done. - The End of all this, will be that I will be obliged to buy all these things you refuse from Simonnet - Thats Comfortable for me!!' The letter continues with a reference to 'Reid's business', 'Davis' and 'Ford': 'Yes they can annoy me here, not arresting my person, but make Trials, and possibly obtain judgment to sell my Effects, and if one English Creditor begun, [sic] there is no reason why others would not go on.' He consequently asks him to do all he can 'with Morel'. He concludes with a reference to a 'Nephew' who is 'in London to bring me back the powder'.…