Jean le clerc ed (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition Thus. First printing of this Clarendon Press edition, edited by Rev. Richard Hewitt of Hertford College, Oxford. Bound in original publisher's boards with paper title label to spine. Loss to head of spine but otherwise securely bound with no cracking to joints. Wear to corners of boards, light stain to rear board. Pages untrimmed and unopened. Very clean text throughout. Overall condition is Very Good. Size: 4.75 x 7.75 inches (12 x 19.5 cm). Hardback. Printed pages: xxiv, 396.…

pleine reliure. Zustand: Bon. Edition originale. Amsterdam, Wolfgang, Waesberge, Boom & van Someren, 1688. 14 x 8 cm, in-12, (12) 538 (24) pp. - 1 planche dépliante hors texte, 1 figure dans le texte, reliure de l'époque de pleine basane cramoisie, dos à 5 nerfs orné de caissons, pièce de titre, traces de roulette sur les coupes, tranches mouchetées. Ce volume comporte pages 49 à 142 la publication pré-originale de l'Essai sur l'entendement humain ("Essay Concerning Human Understanding") de John Locke, publié ici deux ans avant l'originale anglaise (Londres, Eliz. Holt, pour Thomas Basset, 1690) dans une traduction française de Jean Le Clerc faite à partir d'une version abrégée par Locke lui-même de son Essai. John Locke a par ailleurs commis dans ce même volume (pp. 436-450) une critique des "Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica" d'Isaac Newton. Complet des feuillets d'errata pour le tome VII et le tome VIII. Reliure un peu frottée avec quelques pertes de cuir, le reste très frais si l'on excepte la main qui a transcrit à l'encre en chiffres arabes les chiffres romains de la page de titre. …

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. xxiv 395 [1]pp hardback, original paper-covered boards with printed label to spine, lacking part of backstrip at base, else binding tight and sound, untrimmed edges, contemporary signature to ffep/paste-down.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. xxiv 395 [1]pp hardback, original paper-covered boards contrasting backstrip, with printed label to spine, binding tight and sound, untrimmed edges, contemporary signature to paste-down.

Hardback. Zustand: Good. First edition. Three scarce early 18th-century Latin works, bound in one volume and previously owned by British politician, The Right Hon. Charles Bathurst. A truly fascinating and scarce collection of three early eighteenth century Latin works exploring philosophy, theatre, and literature.Included in this volume are the following works:Menandri et Philemonis Reliquiae Quotuot Reperiri Potuerunt; Graece et Latine, a new edition of this work published by Thomas Lombrail in 1709. This work explores the theatre, plays, and literature of ancient Greek writers Menander and Philemon, and includes numerous notes by Hugo Grotius and Jean Le Clerc. It is in Latin, and includes some passages in Greek. It contains two engraved plates, though the frontispiece has been bound opposite page one. Collated and complete.Signature: [16] A8-Cc3Emendationes in Menandri et Philemonis Reliquias, the first edition of this work published in 1710. This was written by English classicist Richard Bentley, and was a critique of the literary analysis of Jean Le Clerc in regards to the works of Menander and Philemon.Signature: [20] A8-I4Theodori Sellii Vesaliensis Specimen Observationum Miscellanearum, the first edition published by Lugduni Batvaorum in 1718. This is a collection of philosophical thoughts from Theodore the Chair of Vesalius (Theodorus Sellius). Containing a charming engraving to the title page, as issued.Signature: [4] A8-L1This copy was previously owned by The Right Honourable Charles Bathurst of Lydney Park, noted by his bookplate to the front pastedown. Charles Bathurst (nee Bragge), was an eighteenth and nineteenth century British politician, serving as MP for Monmouth, Bristol, Bodmin, and Harwich. He held various political appointments throughout the early nineteenth century. In full parchment binding. Externally, wear and darkening to the boards, and especially to the spine, where there is some loss to the binding. Previous owner's bookplate to the front pastedown. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are generally bright and clean, especially considering the age of the work. Good. Not Stated (illustrator). book. …

Hardcover. Zustand: vg. Later edition. Octavo (8 1/2 x 5"). xxxvi, 546pp (Vol. 1); xxii, 398pp (Vol. 2); xliv, [399]-995, [1]pp. Modern full black cloth, with gold lettering to spines. Title vignettes. Originally published in 1548, "Paraphrases in Novum Testamentum" were composed between May 1517 and January1524.* They consist of a series of commentaries on every book of the New Testament except "Apocalypse," a book for which Erasmus had no great regard. The Paraphrases were successful beyond expectation and were quickly translated into French, German, English and other languages. Modern endpapers and fly leaves. Small letter "H" stamped on title pages of first and third volumes. Text in Latin. Bindings and interior in overall very good condition. * The publication history of the "Paraphrases" is complicated. Erasmus began with the Pauline Epistles. The paraphrase of Romans was published in quarto by Dirk Martens in Louvain in November 1517 and reprinted by Erasmus's friend Johann Froben in January of the following year; it sold well and was soon reprinted in octavo. Corinthians was published by Martens in February 1519 and reprinted in Basel by Froben in March; Galatians appeared later that year, with editions from both publishers. The remaining Epistles followed in 1520 and 1521, the last to appear being Hebrews. In the autumn of 1521 Erasmus moved from Louvain to Basel, and from that time Froben published the first editions of the remaining Paraphrases. Erasmus now turned to the Gospels, Matthew appearing in March 1522 (in both folio and octavo - from now on there are no more quartos), John in February (folio) and March (octavo) 1523, Luke in August 1523, and Mark in early 1524 (with a title page dated 1523). Acts followed quickly, the dedication copy being dated February 13, 1524. Froben published a complete edition in two volumes, the first, "a stout octavo volume of 400 leaves dated 1523 and called Tomus secundus," contained the Epistles, and the Tomus primus, containing the Gospels and Acts, appeared the following year. "This was a considerable investment, and the firm kept it in their list for ten years," resetting portions as needed without a change of date. The Paraphrases were reissued in various formats and combinations during the following decades; Roger Mynors writes: "When one is faced with one of these editions in folio, one has to remember that a purchaser would see them as composed of separable parts, out of which sets could be made up in any way that supply might dictate." (For more information, see: R.A.B. Mynors, "The Publication of the Latin Paraphrases," in Robert Dick Sider (ed.), New Testament Scholarship: Paraphrases on Romans and Galatians (Collected Works of Erasmus) (University of Toronto Press, 1984), pp. xx-xxix.) About the author: Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus (1466-1536), known as Erasmus or Erasmus of Rotterdam, was a Dutch Renaissance humanist, Catholic priest, social critic, teacher, and theologian. Erasmus was a classical scholar and wrote in a pure Latin style. Among humanists he enjoyed the sobriquet "Prince of the Humanists," and has been called "the crowning glory of the Christian humanists." Using humanist techniques for working on texts, he prepared important new Latin and Greek editions of the New Testament, which raised questions that would be influential in the Protestant Reformation and Catholic Counter-Reformation. He also wrote On Free Will, The Praise of Folly, Handbook of a Christian Knight, On Civility in Children, Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style, Julius Exclusus, and many other works. (From Wikipedia).…

Title in red and black. XVI, 208, (16) pp. Large 8vo. Contemp. full red morocco, edges gilt.