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Baillie Martha Noyart Paule
Si Clara
Jacqueline Chambon 2018 208 pages 13x19x2cm. 2018. Broché. 208 pages.
Reference : 100064978
ISBN : 9782330108854
French édition - Livre présentant des marques de stockage et/ou de lecture sur la couverture et/ou les pourtours mais demeurant en très bon état d'ensemble.Expédition sous blister dans une enveloppe matelassée depuis la France
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Démons et Merveilles
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5 book(s) with the same title
Abrahamisches Bescheid-Essen Soll man wohl nicht vergessen, Er hat es hinterlassen, Mir gfallt es über die massen, Wer nicht will glauben diss, Steck Brillen auf und liss. So wird er finden, dass es keine gewärmte Speisen, sondern recht Safftige Bisslein und wolgeschmacke Uberwührlein; aus dem Zehr-Gaden des Jenigen welcher mit seinen Tractament Einiger hierin begriffenen Concepten vor Kayserl. Maj. beliebt hat aufziehen dörffen... aus dem hinterlassenen Manuscriptis des durch Teutschland ser berühmten WohlEhrwürdigen Pat. Abrahami à S. Clara ... aufgetragen von P. Fr. Alexandro a Latere Christi.
Wien und Brünn, Johann Paul Krauss. 1736. Klein-4°. 11 S., 616 S., 32 n.n. S. Register. Schlichter Halbpergamentband.
VD18 14375923-005. - Eine von mehreren Auflagen im 18. Jahrhundert. - Die Predigtsammlung erschien erstmals aus dem Nachlass 1717. - Es fehlt das Frontispiz. Einband an den Kanten stark berieben und bestossen und Deckel stark fleckig. Pergamentbezug an der unteren Ecke des Hinterdeckels abgesplittert. Titel und die ersten Blätter fingerfleckig.
Abraham a Sancta Clara. Ausgewählt und eingeleitet von Richard von Kralik.
Leipzig im Insel-Verlag. (1915). 8°. 87 S., 1 S. Originalpappband.
"Insel-Bücherei Nr. 90." - Jenne 90 (2),3. - Letzte Seiten und hinterer Vorsatz stockfleckig. Rücken etwas gebräunt.
Clara Raphael. Tolv Breve, udgivne af Johan Ludvig Heiberg + (Gerson:) Fem Breve til Clara Raphael fra en Ung Hustru + ""Et Besøg."" Nye Breve af Forfatterinden til Clara Raphael. - [THE BREAK-THROUGH OF FEMINISM IN DENMARK]
Kjøbenhavn [Copenhagen], 1851. All three works bound together in a contemporary green half cloth binding with a large printed paper label to spine (reading ""Clara Raphael). Inner hinges a bit weak. Wear to upper capital and remains of varnish to spine. First quire of Clara Raphael with a damp stain and the first two works brownspotted. Old owner's signature to front free end-paper.
Scarce first edition of the first feminist novel in Denmark, the highly controversial and influential ""Clara Raphael"", which is the work that sparked the battle for women's rights in Denmark. Bound together with one of the most important responses to it from the same year as well as Fibiger's ""A Visit"", also from 1851, which is Fibiger's defence against the many accusations against her following the publication of ""Clara Raphael"", directed at her women readers. Fibiger’s novel caused enormous controversy. The intellectual elite was in uproar. Within the first year of its publication, ca 25 responses to it were published in newspapers and periodicals and ca 10 brochures and pamphlets pertaining to it. The novel caused vexation in all political camps. The demands for equality between the sexes were scrutinized in all regards, and many politicians began singing the praises of “the woman of the home”. It is in this strain of thought that the famous author of children’s books, Julius Christian Gerson, wrote his significant contribution to the feud, “Five Letters to Clara Raphael from a Young Wife”, also published in 1851. Using the pseudonym “A Young Wife”, he claims, in the voice of this fictitious woman, that Fibiger’s novel had violated the female gender and that the emotions and the striving that are presented as those most pertinent for the woman, are completely foreign to the true woman. He lets his fictitious female author praise herself for being “a young mother who wishes for nothing and wishes to be nothing outside of her circle.” The debate that arose following the publication of ""Clara Raphael"" was very harsh indeed, and the whole public debate was hard on Mathilde Fibiger. Her views were lost on almost all notable men of the period, but she clearly needed to defend herself. Thus, in the same year, she wrote another novel, also in the form of letters, “A Visit”, in an attempt to extrapolate on her views and defend herself. This novel, however, is not written in order to persuade the men of her views, but was directed at women, who would hopefully get to understand her views better. ""Clara Raphael"" is the main work of feminism in Denmark and the first Danish governess novel. It founded an entirely new genre of women's novels hitherto unknown in Denmark. The work, which constitutes the break-through of feminism in Denmark, was greatly controversial and immediately caused great furore. It resulted in the so-called Clara Raphael Dispute, in which for instance N.F.S. Grundtvig defended Mathilde Fibiger. Due to the controversial contents of the work, Mathilde Fibiger published it anonymously, and only J.L. Heiberg (1791-1860, perhaps the most famous cultural persona during the Danish Golden Age. He played a more significant role than any other author or thinker during this period) is mentioned on the title-page, as the editor. No publisher had wanted to touch this highly controversial work, and it was only after the appearance of ""Jane Eyre"" that a publishing house dared take it on. As Mary Wollstonecraft had pioneered feminist philosophy with ""A Vindication of the Rights of Women"" from 1792 and argued for education as the means to liberate women, so Mathilde Fibiger surprised her Danish contemporaries with her groundbreaking novel ""Clara Raphael. Twelve Letters"", from 1851, in which she made the connection between the national-democratic movement and the liberation of women. With this book, which deals with the inequality of the sexes and the lack of possibility for women to develop themselves, Mathilde Fibiger became the first notable advocate of the emancipation of women in Denmark. It was not only the political controversy caused by the request of equality that made the book so extremely controversial, it was also the ability of the merely 20 year old author to clearly and precisely state and substantiate the essential problems. When reading the book, it is not difficult to see why it came to have the effect that it did, and why it caused the furor that it did. For instance, Clara Raphael, when despairing at the position of women in society, writes: ""Our position in society is tragic, and why? What right does man have to suppress us? For subjugated we are, despite the chains being gilded."" She understands that casting off these chains will be no easy matter, and that it will not only be a matter of politics, but also of consciousness and mindset: ""When the peasants were granted their freedom, some of them wept, begging for permission to keep things as they had been."" One of the beaming sentences of the novel is Clara's response to her friend when asked what she is actually fighting for: ""I will fight and live for what I understand by the emancipation of women.""Her hope of breaking with the existing patriarchal system of society required national and democratic self-awareness, which for her constituted a promise of freedom. In 1871, Frederik Bajer (1837-1922) and Matilde Bajer (1840-1934) founded the Danish Women's Society, the first women's organisation in Denmark. Mathilde Fibiger was one of the earliest members of the Society. When the Danish Women's Society was established, it did not demand female suffrage. It was not until 1906 that a majority of the members were in favour of making that demand the official policy of the Society. In Denmark, women were not allowed to vote in parochial church council elections until 10+3" not until 1908 were they allowed to vote in parish council and local council elections, and not until 1915 in the Folketing and the Landsting elections. It was not until then that women became fully-fledged citizens in a political sense.
Clara d'Ellébeuse, ou L'Histoire d'une ancienne jeune fille
Paris Mercure de France 1912 In-4° (265 x 213 mm), 89 pp. - [1] f. - [1] f. - [43] pl., maroquin vert, dos à 4 faux-nerfs, quadrillage de filets et fleurons à froid et au centre décor floral doré à la plaque mosaïqué de maroquin prune sur les plats, double filet et roulette intérieurs avec fleurons en écoinçons, gardes de papier marbré doré, tête dorée, couvertures et dos conservés, étui bordé (reliure signée RENÉ KIEFFER au contreplat supérieur et avec son étiquette imprimée à la première garde blanche).
René Kieffer incognito. Un des 50 premiers exemplaires numérotés sur Japon souscrits par René Kieffer (n° 6). Suivent 300 sur vélin de cuve, pour un tirage total de 350 exemplaires numérotés. Il est enrichi d'une des 5 suites des illustrations tirées en noir sur Chine, non-annoncée à la justification, ainsi que d'une épreuve des pp. 29-30, avant mise en couleur de l'illustration, portant une erreur à la p. 30 : « mousquetaire » pour « moustiquaire » (souligné au crayon bleu). Il est revêtu d'un décor doré à la plaque mosaïqué fleuri qui porte encore l'influence de la « flore ornementale » de Marius-Michel, le motif géométrisé évoque le style Art déco que Kieffer adoptera dans l'après-guerre. Bien que cette édition ait paru au nom du Mercure de France, il est vraisemblable que René Kieffer, qui avait souscrit les 50 exemplaires de tête, l'ait entièrement conçue (Sanjuan, p. 13). Pomme d'Anis, également paru au Mercure de France, lui fera suite en 1914 ; Kieffer publiera sous son nom le dernier volume de la « trilogie des jeunes filles », Almaïde d'Étremont (1921). Robert Bonfils illustre de 50 compositions au trait, colorées au pochoir, cette curieuse réécriture « fin de siècle » de Paul et Virginie. Élève de l'école Germain-Pilon, où il côtoie Pierre Legrain, Robert Bonfils (Paris : 1886-1971) enseigne à l'école Estienne entre 1919 et 1951. Avec Rose Adler et Paul Bonnet, notamment, il fait partie des 6 fondateurs de la Société de la reliure originale. Exerçant également la peinture et la gravure, il est découvert comme illustrateur par René Kieffer, qui lui confie, après Clara d'Ellébeuse, l'illustration des Rencontres de M. de Bréot (1921). Associé à l'Art déco, Bonfils réalise en 1925 l'affiche de l'Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes, emblématique du mouvement. Monod 6326. Quelques frottements
Clara Raphael. Tolv Breve, udgivne af Johan Ludvig Heiberg. - [FOUNDING FEMINISM IN DENMARK]
Kjøbenhavn [Copenhagen], 1851. Bound in a lovely, elegant later (ca 1920) brown half calf with gilt spine and blindtamped borders to boards. Some brownspotting throughout. Numerous pencil-annotations. Fly-leaf with old owner's name. Last leaf repaired at inner hinge, no loss.
Scarce first edition of the first feminist novel in Denmark, the highly controversial and influential ""Clara Raphael"", which is the work that sparked the battle for women's rights in Denmark. The work is is main work of feminism in Denmark and the first Danish governess novel. It founded an entirely new genre of women's novels hitherto unknown in Denmark. The work, which constitutes the break-through of feminism in Denmark, was greatly controversial and immediately caused great furore. It resulted in the so-called Clara Raphael Dispute, in which for instance N.F.S. Grundtvig defended Mathilde Fibiger. Due to the controversial contents of the work, Mathilde Fibiger published it anonymously, and only J.L. Heiberg (1791-1860, perhaps the most famous cultural persona during the Danish Golden Age. He played a more significant role than any other author or thinker during this period) is mentioned on the title-page, as the editor. No publisher had wanted to touch this highly controversial work, and it was only after the appearance of ""Jane Eyre"" that a publishing house dared take it on. As Mary Wollstonecraft had pioneered feminist philosophy with ""A Vindication of the Rights of Women"" from 1792 and argued for education as the means to liberate women, so Mathilde Fibiger surprised her Danish contemporaries with her groundbreaking novel ""Clara Raphael. Twelve Letters"", from 1851, in which she made the connection between the national-democratic movement and the liberation of women. With this book, which deals with the inequality of the sexes and the lack of possibility for women to develop themselves, Mathilde Fibiger became the first notable advocate of the emancipation of women in Denmark. It was not only the political controversy caused by the request of equality that made the book so extremely controversial, it was also the ability of the merely 20 year old author to clearly and precisely state and substantiate the essential problems. When reading the book, it is not difficult to see why it came to have the effect that it did, and why it caused the furor that it did. For instance, Clara Raphael, when despairing at the position of women in society, writes: ""Our position in society is tragic, and why? What right does man have to suppress us? For subjugated we are, despite the chains being gilded."" She understands that casting off these chains will be no easy matter, and that it will not only be a matter of politics, but also of consciousness and mindset: ""When the peasants were granted their freedom, some of them wept, begging for permission to keep things as they had been."" One of the beaming sentences of the novel is Clara's response to her friend when asked what she is actually fighting for: ""I will fight and live for what I understand by the emancipation of women.""Her hope of breaking with the existing patriarchal system of society required national and democratic self-awareness, which for her constituted a promise of freedom. In 1871, Frederik Bajer (1837-1922) and Matilde Bajer (1840-1934) founded the Danish Women's Society, the first women's organisation in Denmark. Mathilde Fibiger was one of the earliest members of the Society. When the Danish Women's Society was established, it did not demand female suffrage. It was not until 1906 that a majority of the members were in favour of making that demand the official policy of the Society. In Denmark, women were not allowed to vote in parochial church council elections until 10+3" not until 1908 were they allowed to vote in parish council and local council elections, and not until 1915 in the Folketing and the Landsting elections. It was not until then that women became fully-fledged citizens in a political sense.
