Hieronymus saint jerome (22 Ergebnisse)

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. First edition, thus. Square 24mo. Sewn wrappers. Fine, in the original mailing envelope. "The two texts printed here are those of Eusebius Hieronymus (later Saint Jerome) and John Wyclif. The Greek cross is printed from a block engraved by the great Eric Gill, whose centenary this is." Prints the text in both Latin and Middle English. *OCLC* locates two copies.…

135 pp. -LATEIN-FRENCH PARALLEL- 0 Gewicht in Gramm: 200 8vo. Softcover, ex-library copy with back label, library signs and stamps, binding a bit stained and bumped, paper browend, inside fine.

460 pp. -Latin-French parallel- 0 Gewicht in Gramm: 500 8vo. Softcover, ex-library copy with back label, library signs and stamps (withdrawn), binding partially a bit stained, else fine.

Édition du Cerf, Paris, 1983. XIX,359p. Sewn. A few pencil markings. Series: Sources Chrétiennes, 303.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. First. title page with woodcut device of Jacques Huguetan, [4] leaves of index + IX - XXCIII + blank leaves, bound in later green vellum over boards with light scratch on back board, title in gilt on spine, finely printed in gothic letter double column, some worming throughout, all edges browned, dampsatin towards rear affecting a few leaves otherwise paper bright and clean, early owner entries on title page. Printed by Nic. Wolff for Huguetan 28 April 1502 - an early example giving both the Lyon and Paris adresses of the publisher. Adams J144.…

8°. LXVII pp., 161 num ff., 162-170 pp., 1 f. Original softcover Collection des Universités de France, Association Guillaume Budé. Latin text with parallel French translation and commentary. - Fine, very small spot to title-page, else clean.

Les Belles Lettres, Paris, 1949. LXVII,160(x2),161-1705p. Sewn. Few pencil annotations. Spine with light reading traces. Name sticker glued to inside front cover. Series: Budé.

Poussielgue Frères, Paris, 1875. 2nd ed. XXIV,516p. Bound. Leather spine. Leather a bit scratched. Library sticker to tail spine. Library stamp to half title. Pages a bit rust stained.

Demi-cuir. Parisiis : Sebastianum Huré, 1649. In-18°. (22)-759-(36)pp. (vignette sur la page de titre, quelques bandeaux, culs-de-lampe et lettrines). Reliure postérieure demi-cuir à coins (dos lisse orné de dorures et d'une pièce de titre, mors arrière fendu, usures sur le haut du dos, galerie de vers sur le bas des deux cents dernières pages affectant une partie du texte sur les cents dernières sans empêcher la lecture, auréole sur les soixante-quinze dernières pages). Bon exemplaire de travail. Format 8 x 13,5 cm. Livre ancien.…

Contemporary leather binding with fleur-de-lys / coat of arms of Marseille (?) on both sides. Binding dam. at extremities, lacks halftitle, contents a bit browned / foxed, else good. Title w. crossed-out manuscr. entry of convent in Aquensis (Aix?) Please see description or ask for photos.

Contemporary leather binding. Spine worn and a bit damaged, contents browned / thumbed and slighly stained, still a good copy. / With some old owners entries of the von Schlaun family. Please see description or ask for photos.

Contemporary vellum. Vellum soiled, front inner hinge loose (bookblock still well bound). Old Jesuit library stamp on title and label on spine, contents soiled / thumbed in places, titlepage with some light marginal damage, still a good copy. Please see description or ask for photos.

Contemporary full leather binding. Spine damaged, esp. at spine ends (leather on spine ends partly missing), halftitle loose and damaged, some minor staining but contents mostly very good. First 3 (of 9) vols., but complete for the letters. Please see description or ask for photos.

Leather. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Third Edition. [408] leaves. Quarto in 19th century dark red calf on 5 bands with blind-stamped diamond-shaped cover fillets, 4 small gold-stamped ornamental borders on each cover, double gold-stamped cover fillets with corner fleurons, ornamental edge gilding, inner edge gilding. Leaf a with a large 14-line initial "F" in red and blue with floral interior decoration and trailing flourishes down the entire page. Many additional red and blue intials throughout, many of which are quite decorative. Rubricated throughout. Handwritten title and printing information on a1v, done in 1739 (the author's name and date are there, as well). With Signatures: a-b8 c  d-g8 'hi'  k-t8 v  A-N8 O6 P-Z8 ZZ  aa-dd8 x-y8 z Leaf a1v contains a poem listing the order of the books, a1r is blank.Imprint from colophon on leaf 2Z11v. In double columns, 56 lines per page. Without catchwords. Printed running titles and marginal concordances for the Gospels, two leaves in Ezekiel erroneously printed as Jeremiah, corrected by hand at some point. The Psalterium (sigs x-z) bound at the end. In very good condition, solid and attractive. The binding is a little sunned at the top front and the spine. Renewed very handsomely marbled end papers. The title page has numerous ownership notations and is a bit grubby, small worming on the first few leaves.There is a bit of damp staining, mostly in the Psalterium, small marginal old repairs in a number of leaves, the first leaf of the index has an ink stain, there are a number of small stains here and there, mostly in the margins, some occasional light browning, and some occasional marginalia. Still a very good copy and largely clean.The third edition from Herbort (his first in 1481), this one printed in the year he died. The New Testament throughout with printed marginal concordances. At the end there is an index to provide orientation as well as a detailed index of the Hebrew names. Saint Jerome's bible was a revolutionary translation into Latin made directly from now-lost ancient Hebrew and Aramaic manuscripts, along with Greek sources, done between 382-405. ISTC ib00580000A very attractive copy of this important incunable Bible, with lovely initials throughout.; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 816 pages.…

Leather. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. First Edition Thus. Signatures: 4, a8-z8, 8, 8, 6, A7. Pagination: [4], IX-CCXIII [i.e. CCV] numbered leaves. Quarto, 2 columns. With beautiful large printers' mark of Jacques Huguetan on the title page, printing information on the last leaf. Small quarto in later beautiful full red morocco, raised bands, gilt edges, gilt dentilles, marbled endpapers. First and last blanks supplied at time of rebinding. Condition is quite lovely. Binding has normal minor wear. Front marbled endpaper has a scar from removal of an old sticker. Text is quite clean and the printing is lovely, bright and clear. Very little foxing or signs of use, one page has a printing error at the bottom edge with a few letters affected. Most paragraphs start with a large printed initial but occasionally that is missing and a guide initial -- or nothing -- fills that space. A very handsome copy of a surprisingly scarce book. The Vitaspatrum (Vitae Patrum) or Life of the Fathers is based on Saint Jerome's collection of three hagiographies of early Christian desert fathers, but "lives" of various Christian fathers and mothers were added over time. This 1502 post-incunable edition was printed for Nicholas Wolf of Lutrea (which may be in the Palatinate), who was shown in the tax rolls in Lyon as a printer from 1493 to 1512. He was, apparently, friends with Badius, and worked often with Jean Trechsel. Here he is printing for the well-known Huguetan, whose lovely device graces the title page. OCLC 1121511644; 4to 11" - 13" tall.…

Selection of three letters by the Church Father Jerome of Stridon (Saint Jerome, ca. 342/47-420 CE), edited and annotated by Erasmus. Erasmus felt a profound connection to Jerome. He saw in the ancient Church Father not only a kindred spirit but also a mirror for his own intellectual and spiritual journey. Included in this volume are three letters: first the epistle to Heliodorus on the praise of the solitary life (de vita solitaria), a stirring defence of ascetic withdrawal from the world; second the epistle to Heliodorus on the misery of human life (de miseria vitae humanae), a sombre reflection on the fleeting nature of earthly existence; and third the epistle to the monk Rusticus on avoiding familiarity with women (de mulieribus evitandis), a warning shaped by both monastic ideals and Jerome's personal convictions. Additionally, a short fourth letter addressed to Onasus is included at the end of the volume, though it does not appear on the title page. In this letter he satirically addresses the priest Onasus, who had a deformed nose, and his feeling of being unjustly attacked and being made a fool of in other letters and writings by Jerome.With early manuscript annotations (corrections etc. of the printed text) in the margins and occasional underlining of the text, mainly concerning the third letter, written in three different hands, in both brown and black ink. With a 0.5 cm worm hole in the gutter margin, not affecting the text. Occasional foxing and browning, and some water staining in the fore-edge margin of several leaves. Overall a good copy.l BM STC German p. 440; USTC 640603 (3 copies); Vander Haeghen II, 29; VD 16 ZV 7938; not in Adams; De Reuck. Modern faux-leather-patterned paper with a grey paper label on the spine with the author's name lettered in silver ("Erasmus v. Rotterdam"). With the title set with in a frame built up from 4 (or possibly 6) woodcut illustrations including printer's initials and the date 1518, and 10 woodcut decorated initials. Pages: [48] ll.…

The first and only incunable edition of this theological work, printed by the first printer of Augsburg, Günther Zainer (?-1478). He started his printing career in Augsburg in 1468 and is known to have been one of the printers at the new printing shop in the Augsburg Saint Ulrich and Saint Afra's Abbey. He probably learned the trade from Johannes Mentelin (ca. 1410-1478) in Strasbourg. Zainer's paper, presswork and typefaces are all of high quality and about 80 books are known to have been printed by him.The De essentia divinitatis, the first tract in this collection, was thought to have been written by Saint Jerome, but it is actually the first chapter of Formulae spiritualis intelligentiae by Saint Eucherius of Lyon (ca. 380-ca. 449). In the present edition, this tract is printed together with Aquinas' De articulis fidei; the second tract starts on the leaf on which the first one ends. These works are part of a larger collection of separately published tracts, which includes Imitatio Christi by Thomas à Kempis, Soliloquia by Saint Augustine and Dispositorium moriendi by Johannes Nider. Nearly each tract was sold independently, so every collection differs in composition and number (varying from 1 to 11) of tracts.With the bookplate of Bernd Pattloch mounted on the front pastedown and a manicule in the margin of page [14] of Aquinas's tract and some manuscript annotations in the margins of several leaves. The spine is slightly rubbed, and the blue edges are mostly faded. The gutters of the first and last leaves (excluding the modern endpapers) show remnants of earlier blue paper wrappers. With a water stain in the lower corner throughout, and a water stain in the outer margin in the second half of the work, both without affecting the text. With a repair in the blank foot margin on the final leaf of the text and in the outer margin of the last blank leaf. Overall in good condition.l Goff H-179; GW 12451 II; Hain-Copinger 8589; IDL 2290; ISTC ih00179000; Oates 884; Proctor 1564 (mentions only 6 leaves); cf. Hampden, The life of Thomas Aquinas: A dissertation of the scholastic philosophy of the middle ages, 1848; Saint Eucherius, Formulas for spiritual intelligence (translated by D. P. Curtin). 20th-century quarter vellum with blue and brown marbled paper sides, blue edges, modern brown, blue and red marbled endpapers. With manuscript initials in red throughout, a 4-line initial at the start of the first work, a 3-line initial at the start of the second work, and 2-line initials at the start of new paragraphs. Pages: [11]; [21] [2 blank] pp. Including: AQUINAS, Thomas. De articulis fidei et ecclesiae sacramentis.…

Zustand: Fair. Editio Ultima. Cover worn. Fep chipped with inscriptions on verso. Darkening to page ends. Contents tight. 170mm x 100mm (7" x 4"). 521pp. Title page vignette. Latin text. Vellum cover with bevelled edges.

Apud Sebastianum Nivellium (Sébastien Nivelle), 1582, Cum Privilegio Regis, 1 volume in-18 de 125x75x45 mm environ, 1f. blanc, 16 ff. (titre avec vignette, praefatio), 418 feuillets (1 numéro pour 2 pages), 49 ff. (index), 1f.blanc, reliure plein veau havane, dos à 4 nerfs, avec petits motifs aux entre-nerfs, encadrement des plats d'un filet doré, médaillon oval doré au centre des plats. Coiffe inférieure endommagée avec manque de cuir, début de fente sur un mors, petites mouillures dans les marges, 2 coins émoussés, ex-libris sur la garde blanche et sur la page de titre, quelques erreurs de pagination : p. 79-80, p. 250 (numérotée 198), et 2 cahiers inversés (cahiers O et P). Texte en latin enrichi de lettrines, bandeau et une gravure représentant Saint-Jérôme au dos de la page de titre. Jérôme de Stridon ou Saint Jérôme Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus Stridonensis, né vers 347 à Stridon, à la frontière entre la Pannonie et la Dalmatie (en actuelle Slovénie ou Croatie), et mort le 30 septembre 420 à Bethléem, est un moine, traducteur de la Bible, Docteur de l'Église et l'un des quatre Pères de l'Église latine, avec Ambroise de Milan, Augustin d'Hippone et Grégoire Ier. L'ordre des hiéronymites (ou « ermites de saint Jérôme ») se réfère à lui.…

Third(?) edition in the original Latin (the first edition in folio format) of three letters about the life, death and miracles of Saint Jerome, incorrectly attributed to Eusebius of Cremona (a 5th-century disciple of Jerome), Saint Augustine and Saint Cyril, now believed to have been written in Italy or France in the 14th-century. These letters were first printed by Ulrich Zell in Köln ca. 1470. The earliest dated edition was printed in Milan (28 November 1475), but GW dates the present edition ca. 1475, so it may predate the Milan edition, though Polain dated it ca. 1477. Italian translations were printed in Venice ca. 1471, 1473 and 1475. Conrad Mancz was the only early printer in the town of Blaubeuren, near Ulm. Most of his few known books are undated and give neither the printer or publisher's name nor the place of publication, but he certainly worked from 1474 (possibly from 1473) to 1478. The book is entirely set in one type (largely a rotunda but with roman influences), with no title-page, quire signatures, catchwords, or page or leaf numbers. The two 4-line initials and one of the 3-line initials mark the opening of the three letters, preceded by the three titles transcribed above, indented at both right and left.Lacking the blank leaf h10. Washed and with a few faint water stains, a tear into the text block repaired in e1, marginal tears repaired in a6 and g8 and a few very minor marginal defects and some reinforcing in the gutter fold, but otherwise in very good condition and with very large margins, preserving the tranchefiles and parts of the deckles (leaf 26.5 x 19.5 cm). A ca. 1475 edition of letters about Saint Jerome, one of the few early printed books from the town of Blaubeuren, near Ulm, preserved with nearly its full original margins.l BMC II, p. 564; Bod-Inc E054; BSB-Ink E121; GW 9447; ISTC ihoo239000; USTC 745756. Modern parchment, sewn on 3 supports, with a hollow back (reworked either after the removal of a more extensive work bound with the present, or transferred from a different work). Set in what is sometimes called a gotico-antiqua type (119 mm/20 lines, with 31 lines per page), in this case mixing some roman influences into what is largely a rotunda gothic type. With about 150 "Lombardic" initials in red ink: 2 4-line, 4 3-line, about 140 2-line (1 with pen-work decorations in brown ink) and 4 1-line, in spaces left for that purpose and capitals rubricated throughout. Pages: [130] pp.…

Third(?) edition in the original Latin (the first edition in folio format) of three letters about the life, death and miracles of Saint Jerome, incorrectly attributed to Eusebius of Cremona (a 5th-century disciple of Jerome), Saint Augustine and Saint Cyril, now believed to have been written in Italy or France in the 14th-century. These letters were first printed by Ulrich Zell in Köln ca. 1470. The earliest dated edition was printed in Milan (28 November 1475), but GW dates the present edition ca. 1475, so it may predate the Milan edition, though Polain dated it ca. 1477. Italian translations were printed in Venice ca. 1471, 1473 and 1475. Conrad Mancz was the only early printer in the town of Blaubeuren, near Ulm. Most of his few known books are undated and give neither the printer or publisher's name nor the place of publication, but he certainly worked from 1474 (possibly from 1473) to 1478. The book is entirely set in one type (largely a rotunda but with roman influences), with no title-page, quire signatures, catchwords, or page or leaf numbers. The two 4-line initials and one of the 3-line initials mark the opening of the three letters, preceded by the three titles transcribed above, indented at both right and left.Lacking the blank leaf h10. Washed and with a few faint water stains, a tear into the text block repaired in e1, marginal tears repaired in a6 and g8 and a few very minor marginal defects and some reinforcing in the gutter fold, but otherwise in very good condition and with very large margins, preserving the tranchefiles and parts of the deckles (leaf 26.5 x 19.5 cm). A ca. 1475 edition of letters about Saint Jerome, one of the few early printed books from the town of Blaubeuren, near Ulm, preserved with nearly its full original margins.l BMC II, p. 564; Bod-Inc E054; BSB-Ink E121; GW 9447; ISTC ihoo239000; USTC 745756. Modern parchment, sewn on 3 supports, with a hollow back (reworked either after the removal of a more extensive work bound with the present, or transferred from a different work). Set in what is sometimes called a gotico-antiqua type (119 mm/20 lines, with 31 lines per page), in this case mixing some roman influences into what is largely a rotunda gothic type. With about 150 "Lombardic" initials in red ink: 2 4-line, 4 3-line, about 140 2-line (1 with pen-work decorations in brown ink) and 4 1-line, in spaces left for that purpose and capitals rubricated throughout. Pages: [130] pp.…

Parisiis (Paris), Urbanum COUSTELIER, 1693-1706, 5 volumes in-folio de 428x280 mm environ, Tome I : 1 f. blanc, faux-titre, frontispice, titre en rouge et noir avec vignette, 29 feuillets (epistola, prolegomena, Laus , veterum testimonia, capitulationes), 1710 colonnes (2 colonnes par page), 2 ff. ( variantes lectiones, addenda, privilège), 2 cartes dépliantes, 1 feuillet blanc - Tome II : 1 f. blanc, 18 ff. (faux-titre, titre en rouge et noir avec vignette, prolegomena, supplementum), 886 colonnes (2 colonnes par page), 12 ff. (index), 550 colonnes avec le privilège sur le dernier feuillet, 1 f. blanc - Tome III : colonnes 1834 colonnes, 5 ff. (epistola, index, privilège), 1 f. blanc - Tome IV : 1 f.blanc, faux-titre, titre en rouge et noir avec vignette, 10 ff. (prologomena), 532 colonnes, 3 ff. (index), 830 colonnes, 31 ff. (index ; (8) - Tome V : 1 f. blanc, faux-titre, titre en rouge et noir avec vignette, 4 ff. (praefatio, table), 70-1200 colonnes, 1 f. blanc, reliures plein cuir granité brun de l'époque, dos à 6 nerfs portant titres et tomaisons dorés sur pièces de titre bordeaux, ornés de caissons à riches motifs dorés. Avec 3 cartes dépliantes, des lettrines et bandeaux. Des coins émoussés, 4 coiffes supérieures et une inférieures manquantes, des frottements et épidermures avec petites restaurations, des rousseurs et pages brunies, quelques mouillures dans les marges, des notes et ex-libris manuscrits dans les marges et sur les pages de titre, quelques erreurs de numérotation (feuillets inversés), sans manque. Jérôme de Stridon, saint Jérôme ou, en latin, « Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus Stridonensis », né vers 347 à Stridon, à la frontière entre la Pannonie et la Dalmatie (actuelle Croatie) et mort le 30 septembre 420 à Bethléem, est un moine, traducteur de la Bible, docteur de l'Église et l'un des quatre Pères de l'Église latine, avec Ambroise de Milan, Augustin d'Hippone et Grégoire Ier. L'ordre des hiéronymites (ou « ermites de saint Jérôme ») se réfère à lui. …