Write to the booksellers
FABRICIUS Hildanus Guilhelmus
OPERA QUAE EXTANT OMNIA.
Accessit Marci Aurelii Severini De efficaci Medicina Libri III. Christ. Wustii, Francofurti, 1682. In-4 gr. (mm. 351x202), solo il secondo tomo (su 2), p. pergamena coeva (spacco a una cerniera), da pp. 635 a 1044, 10 cc.nn.; 7 cc.nn., 272 pp.num., 6 cc.nn.; con numerose figure nel t., inc. su legno, che illustrano strumenti chirurgici. Questo secondo tomo comprende le seguenti opere: "De Conservanda Valetudine - De Dysenteria - De Lithotomia Vesicae - De Gangraena et Sphacelo (Tractatus methodicus) - De Ichore et Meliceria Acri Celsi (Tractatus novus) - Epistola De nova, rara & admiranda Haerniae Uterinae - De Combustionibus - De Vulnere quodam gravissimo, Ictu Sclopeti inflicto - Epistolarum ad amicos.. centuria una - Cista Militaris". Unita l'opera di Marco Aurelio Severino "De Efficaci Medicina, Libri III", Francofurti, Haeredum Joannis Beyery, 1671. Cfr. Brunet,II,1152 "Bonne édition" - Eloy,III,295 - Biographie Médicale,IV,90: Fabrice de Hilden possédait réellemen le génie de la chirurgie: aussi es-ce à cet art qu'il doit ses plus beaux titres de gloire.Esemplare brunito e con aloni. Guglielmo Fabricio, soprannominato Hildanus dal nome di un villaggio presso Colonia, Hilden, dove nacque nel 1560, è considerato uno dei più esperti cerusici del suo tempo. Mori' a Berna nel 1634.
Reference : 5082
Bookseller's contact details
Libreria Malavasi
Sergio Malavasi
Largo Schuster 1
20122 Milano
Italy
+39 02 804607
Payment mode
Sale conditions
par virement bancaire - contre remboursement (pour clients en Italie seulement) - paypal
5 book(s) with the same title
[J.P. Migne] - CLEMENS ALEXANDRINUS ; [ CLEMENT D'ALEXANDRIE ; CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA)
Reference : 68667
(1857)
Clementis Alexandrini Opera quae extant Omnia (2 Tomes - Complet) Tomus Prior & Posterior [ Patrologia Graeca Tomus VIII & IX ]
Accedunt D. Nicolai Le Nourry, commentaria in omnes Clementis Alexandrini Libros, Accurante et denuo recognoscente J.P. Migne, 2 vol. in-4 reliure de l'époque demi-chagrin vert, dos à 4 nerfs dorés, Apud J.P. Migne, Petit-Montrouge, 1857, 1388 et 1696 colonnes Rappel du Titre complet : Clementis Alexandrini Opera quae extant Omnia (2 Tomes - Complet) Tomus Prior & Posterior [ Patrologia Graeca Tomus VIII & IX ]
Rare exemplaire en bon état, bien relié des deux tomes (8 et 9) de la Patrologie grecque de Migne, bien complet des oeuvres complètes de Saint Clément d'Alexandrie, avec le texte grec et la traduction latine en regard (coupes très lég. frottées, ancien cachet de monastère, rares rouss., très bon état par ailleurs). Peu commun, surtout en si bon état. Rare copy in good condition, well bound, of the two volumes (8 and 9) of the Greek Patrology of Migne, very complete with the complete works of Saint Clement of Alexandria, with the Greek text and the Latin translation opposite
PETRI ANDREAE MATTHIOLI MEDICI CAESAREI ET FERDINANDI ARCHIDUCIS AUSTRAIE OPERA QUAE EXTANT OMNIA : HOC EST COMMENTARII IN VI.LIBROS PEDACII DIOSCORIDIS ANAZARBEI DE MEDICA MATERIA
"SUMPTIBUS JOANISS KONIG. 1674. In-Folio. Relié plein cuir. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Mouillures. Environ 100 pages + 1027 pages + 236 pages ""De ratione distillandia aquas ex omnibus plantis : et quomodo genuini odores in ipfisaquis conservarii pofsint"" - OUVRAGE EN LATIN - nombreuses gravures en noir et blanc dans le texte - traces de mouillures en début d'ouvrage sans conséquence sur la lecture - quelques rousseurs sans conséquence sur la lecture dû à l'année de l'ouvrage - dos à 5 nerfs - titre et caissons dorés sur le dos - coiffe en tête légèrement abîmée - mors légèrement abîmés - griffures et quelques épidermures sur les plats - OUVRAGE EN LATIN - 13 photos disponibles.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.04-XVII ème siècle"
NOTA : Pietro Andrea Matthioli (ou Mattioli, Matthiole, Matthiolus) est un médecin et un botaniste italien, né le 23 mars 1501 à Sienne et mort vers 1578 à Trente de la peste - PETRI ANDREAE MATTHIOLI MEDICI CAESAREI ET FERDINANDI ARCHIDUCIS AUSTRAIE OPERA QUAE EXTANT OMNIA : HOC EST COMMENTARII IN VI.LIBROS PEDACII DIOSCORIDIS ANAZARBEI DE MEDICA MATERIA : ADJECTIS IN MARGINE VARIIS GRAECI TEXTUS LECTIONIBUS EX ANTIQUISSIMIS CODICIBUS DESUMPTIS QUI DIOSCORIDIS DEPRAVATAM LECTIONEM RESTITUUNT : A CASPARO BAUHINO BASILIENSI MEDICINAE PROFESSORE CLARISS POST DIVERSARUM EDITIONUM COLLATIONEM INFINITIS LOCU AUCTI : SYNONYMIIS QUOQ PLANTARUM ET NOTIS ILLUSTRATI ADJECTIS PLANTARUM ICONIBUS SUPRA PRIORES EDITIONES PLUS QUAM TRECENTIS AD VIVIUM DELINEATIS DE RATIONE DISTILLANDI AQUAS EX OMNIBUS APOLOGIA IN AMATUM LUSITANUM CUM CENSURA IN EJUSDEM ENARRATIONES EPISTOLARUM MEDICINALIUM LIBRI QUINQUE DIALOGUS DE MORBO GALLICO - EDITIO ALTERA. Classification Dewey : 840.04-XVII ème siècle
L. Annaei Senecae Opera quae extant omnia, a Iusto Lipsio emendata et scholiis illustrata. Editio quarta, atque ab ultima Lipsi manu. Aucta Liberti Fromondi scholiis ad Quaestiones Naturales, & Ludum de morte Claudii Caesaris, quibus in hac editione accedunt eiusdem Liberti Fromondi ad Quaestiones Naturales excursus novi.
Antwerp (Antverpiae), Ex officina Plantiniana Balthasaris Moreti, 1652.
Folio. (XVI),XXXVI,911,(1 blank) p.; portrait of Lipsius; engraved title; a bust of Seneca, and a plate of Seneca standing in a tub, both plates by C. Galle after Rubens. Calf 41 cm. (Ref: STCV: 6608951; Schweiger 2,902: 'Gesuchteste Ausgabe des Lipsius, aber nicht weiter als Wiederholung der von 1632'; Brunet 5,276/77: 'Édition estimée. Les 3 premières éditions, Antverpiae, ex off. Plantiniana, 1605, 1615 et 1632 sont moins complètes.'; Dibdin 2,397: 'excellent notes of Lipsius'; Moss 2,578: 'it is certainly a very elegant publication'; Fabricius-Ernesti 2,115; Ebert 20860: 'Beste und gesuchteste der von Lipsius besorgten Ausg.'; Graesse 6/1, 348/49: 'très recherchée'; Spoelder 642, Middelburg 4) (Details: Prize copy, but lacking the prize. Gilt back with 7 raised bands, red morocco shield in the second compartment. Borders of both boards gilt, and with the coat of arms of Middelburg in the center. Portait of Lipsius engraved by Cornelius Galle. Engraved architectural title, the text of it is flanked by the statues of Greek philosopher Zeno, the founder of the Stoic school, whose doctrine of suicide as a 'reasonable exit' from life in response to incurable disease or inexorable pain Seneca accepted, and Zeno's pupil Cleanthes; in the upper frieze reside pictures of Hercules, Pallas and Ulysses, at the feet of Cleanthes and Zeno are the portraits of Seneca and Epictetus. The full page 'Seneca standing in his bath', is engraved by Cornelius Galle, and made after the famous painting of Rubens, 'the death of Seneca'. The full page portrait of Seneca was engraved after a drawing of Rubens. A smaller engraved portrait of Seneca, 11.5x13.5 cm, on page XXIV after the Italian scholar and antiquarian Fulvius Orsinus (imago quae a Fulvio quidem Ursino prodita est). Woodcut initials. The 'Officina Plantiniana' issued 2 'Opera' editions of Seneca in 1652. This is the second issue, probably printed by Petrus III Bellerus for Balthasar Moretus. Bellerus printer's device is found on f. X6 verso and f. Y4 recto) (Condition: Binding somewhat scuffed and scratched. Front joint beginning to split. Head and tail of the spine chafed. Corners slightly bumped. The school prize has been removed. Edges of both flyleaves browning. Some leaves yellowing, a few are browning. Faint waterstain in the right margin of the last 6 gatherings) (Note: The Roman philosopher and politician Lucius Annaeus Seneca, ca. 4 BC - 65 AD, has ever since antiquity been controversial. He was 'attacked for his Latin style, his political compromises, and his wealth. (...) Seneca (...) devoted himself to philosophy, finally being charged with complicity in the conspiracy of Piso in 65. His suicide (ordered by Nero) is described by Tacitus (...). The death scene, 'imago vitae suae', 'the image of his life', has been a significant element in Seneca's influence on posterity. (...) His style was urgent, colourful and pointed, appropriate for the fragmented ethical and political ambiguities of his time, and it ultimately proved to be an effective vehicle for the Latin Church Fathers'. ('The classical tradition', Cambridige Mass., 2010, p. 873) By the 4th century Seneca's reputation, as an author and as a philosopher, had recovered. He is praised by Boethius (d. ca. 524), and has through the works of Cassiodorus (d. ca. 585) and Martin of Braga (d. ca. 579) influenced medieval and Renaissance philosophy. From the 13th century onward he was widely read, especially after the invention of printing. A Senecan Renaissance was advanced with the editions of Erasmus, who did much to improve the text. Seneca's reputation was further enhanced by the magnificent edition of his 'Opera', produced by the Flemish scholar Justus Lipsius, and published in 1605 by the Flemish 'Officina Plantiniana', lead by Balthasar Moretus. This edition and the later ones of 1615, 1632 and 1652 were adorned with elaborate title pages and portraits engraved by T. Galle and C. Galle. The worth of Lipsius' editions lies in the preface and commentary. 'His commentary, while economical by modern standards, was fuller than that by Erasmus. Lipsius died before he could finish his commentary on 'Quaestiones Naturales'. The first edition of Lipsius' Seneca (1605) included a commentary by M.A. Muretus (d. 1585), replaced by that of Libertus Fromond in later editions. The introductory paragraphs to each section of Seneca's prose were lucid, concise, and often enthusiastic. 'Legite iuvenes senesque!' is a frequent exhortation, typical of Lipsius' primary goal, which was to teach'. (Idem, p. 875) 'Moretus had been Lipsius' student, and he was a friend of Peter Paul Rubens whom he commissioned to design, for the 1615 edition and its successors, a portrait of Lipsius and two full-page engravings of Seneca, one of an ancient bust believed to be of Seneca, and owned by the artist, and the other of Seneca entering the bath in which he died. The latter engraving was related to Rubens's 1608 painting of Seneca's death, which further spread the fame of Seneca as a martyr to tyranny who died true to his philosophical principles'. (Idem, ibidem) Justus Lipsius, the greatest Latin scholar of his time, came in 1579 to the recently founded University of Leyden (1575) to teach Latin. He resided there with great distinction as honorary Professor of History from 1579 till 1591. According to J.E. Sandys his greatest strength lies in textual criticism and exegesis. (J.E. Sandys, History of Classical Scholarship, N.Y., 1964, vol. 2, p. 303). Lipsius edited only Latin prose writers. He was not attracted to Latin verse. The 'Opera omnia' of this edition do not include Seneca's tragedies) (Collation: (*)-2*4, A-C6, A-4G6 (leaf 4G6 verso blank); leaf *1 portr. Lipsius, *2 engraved title, 2*3 Seneca in bath, 2*4 bust of Seneca) (Photographs on request) (Heavy book, may require extra shipping costs)
C. Sallustii Crispi Opera, quae extant omnia: cum selectissimis Variorum Observationibus, et accurata recensione Antonii Thysii ICti.
Leiden (Lugd. Batavorum), Apud Franciscum Hackium, 1649.
8vo. (XXXII),556;LII p. Overlapping vellum 19 cm (Ref: STCN ppn 840028938; Schweiger 2,878; Dibdin 2,385; Ebert 20018; Fabricius/Ernesti, Bibliotheca Latina, 1,243) (Details: 6 thongs laced through the joints. Engraved title, executed by R. a Persyn (Reinier van Persyn), depicting in the foreground the arrest of King Jugurtha in front of a triumph chariot; in the background battle scenes; on the upper part is depicted a seated Janus Bifrons, giving a throne to a king, and a sceptre to a soldier) (Condition: Vellum slightly spotted. Both pastedowns detached) (Note: 'One of the most widely read and influential of Roman historians, along with Caesar, Livy, and Tacitus, Sallust (86-34 BC) has been studied, quoted, and imitated not only as a historian but also as a moral philosopher, political thinker, and stylist.' Until 1600 more than 200 editions of his work appeared. Sallust was used in the 16th and 17th century to support absolute theories of government. But, 'on the other hand, it was the republican Sallust, ennemy of tyrants, whom John Milton admired and who bolstered the cause of liberty in the Lowlands during the war with Spain and, later, in France and on the American continent'. (The Classical tradition, Cambr. Mass., 2010 p. 856) Sallustius furnished indeed weapons to the supporters and opponents during the rebellion of the Netherlands against the Spaniards, a war of independence that lasted 80 years, from 1568 till 1648. Numberless pamphlets appeared during this war, and many are full of reminiscences and quotations of classical authors. Sallust also was widely used, everyone chose his favourite argument. This was possible because Sallustius preached party politics under a cloak of grave and philosophic impartiality. The editor of this Sallustius edition, Antonius Thysius, emphasizes another aspect of the author's world view, the corrupting power of wealth. Sallustius is disgusted by the corruption he sees around him, decay which was caused by the power and wealth Rome had acquired. Thysius argues in his preface that the Republic of the Netherlands is in the same situation as the Roman republic. Wealth has brought glory and strength, for republic and its civilians, but it created also the loss of the honest and patriotic frugality of old which made the country great. Thysius warns that Rome, having conquered the world, was conquered by itself, by discord (dissensio), by the rage for wealth (divitiarum nimio studio) and poverty amidst astonishing wealth. (p. *2 verso) The implicite warning of Thysius is that the Netherlands, having at last obtained their independence in 1648, must remain frugal, and not lose itself in religious dissention. The Dutch jurist and classical scholar Anthony Thys, or in Latin Antonius Thysius, 1603-1665, was since 1637 professor of poêsis of the University at Leiden, where he also lectured on 'jus publicum', after 1663 as professor. He delivered several speeches on patriotic topics at the end of the Eighty Years' War. In 1655 he succeeded Daniel Heinsius as librarian of the University. His Sallustius was a success, it was repeated in 1654, 1659, 1665 (ex recensione J.F. Gronovii), 1677 and 1689. He also produced an edition of Justinus (1650), of the tragedies of Seneca (1651), Valerius Maximus (1651), Lactantius (1652), Velleius Paterculus (1653) and Gellius (1666). (NNBW 5, 924/26) Thysius was not a great scholar. He produced 'Variorum' editions, in which he skillfully compared and contrasted the excerpted material of brighter minds. Such editions were very popular and contained everthing a student required. It offered the 'textus receptus' which was widely accepted, and was accompanied with the commentary and the annotations of specialists, taken from earlier useful, normative or renewing editions. Editions like these, 'cum notis Variorum', were useful, but never broke new ground. The production of this kind of editions was the specialty of Dutch scholars of the 17th and 18th century. Thysius, who calls Sallustius 'primum nomen inter Historicos Latinos', declares in the preface that he produced the edition on the request of the publisher. He compiled several editions, even consulted manuscripts, and also used his own judgement. 'Itaque quicquid ex variarum editionum collatione, ex manuscriptis, quorum nobis itidem copia fuit, vel ex praestantissimorum virorum scriniis, vel nostro quoque ingenio ad illustrandum autorem conferre potuimus, in hunc florentissimum autorem maximo studio atque industria congessimus'. (p. 3* recto) (Provenance: On the front flyleaf the name of 'H.L. Oort'. This is probably Henricus Lucas Oort, 1864-1925. See for him: 'Biografisch lexicon voor de geschiedenis van het Nederlands protestantisme', 1,231) (Collation: *-2*8, A-2Z8 (2P8 blank)) (Photographs on request)
L. Annaei Senecae opera quae extant omnia cum D. Erasmi Rot. scholijs, Beati Rhenani in ludum de morte Claudij Caesaris, Rodolphi Agricolae in declamationes aliquot commentarijs, ac Fernandi Pinciani in uniuersum opus castigationibus
Lugduni : apud Seb. Gryphium, 1555
In-8 demi basane, dos lisse, plats marbrés (reliure XIXe), 955 pp., très bon état, photos sur demande.
