Chez l'auteur. 1880. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur bon état. 1068 p. Demi dos cuir. Titre doré sur pièce de titre bordeaux. Filet, feuron et tomaison dorés. Plats papier marbré. Quelques gravures.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Reference : ROD0030064
Journal des intérêts scientifiques, pratiques, moraux et professionnel du corps médical. Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Le-livre.fr / Le Village du Livre
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33910 Sablons
France
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Saumur L'Avant-garde 1909 Numéro unique - Dimanche 13 Juin 1909 - 4 pages. 46cm x 38cm. Plus une feuille de commentaires et d'intérêt local qu'un journal. Complet, avec des publicités, des relevés d'ancienneté, des annonces de train, etc. Propre et bien rangé, avec juste une touche de noircissement du papier. Quelques plis légers. Le journal hebdomadaire a été imprimé de juillet 1893 à août 1914. Il s'agissait d'un journal de gauche. Son slogan était "démocratie, liberté, suffrage universel, par le peuple, pour le peuple".Numéro unique - Dimanche 13 Juin 1909 - 4 pages. 46cm x 38cm. Plus une feuille de commentaires et d'intérêt local qu'un journal. Complet, avec des publicités, des relevés d'ancienneté, des annonces de train, etc. Propre et bien rangé, avec juste une touche de noircissement du papier. Quelques plis légers. Le journal hebdomadaire a été imprimé de juillet 1893 à août 1914. Il s'agissait d'un journal de gauche. Son slogan était "démocratie, liberté, suffrage universel, par le peuple, pour le peuple". 500 by 380mm
Single issue - Dimanche 13 Juin 1909 - 4 pages. 46cm x 38cm. More a sheet of commentary and local interest than a newspaper. Complete, with adverts, records of long service, train announcements etc. Clean and tidy, with just a touch of darkening to the paper. A few light creases. The weekly newspaper was printed from July 1893 until August 1914. A left leaning paper. It's tagline was "democracy, liberty, universal suffrage, by the people, for the people" 500 by 380mm (19Ÿ by 15 inches). .
Bruxelles: Imprimerie de Fain 1816 Toile brune récente avec titres dorés. IVme Volume pour 1816 - 24 numéros. Le second semestre complet, y compris le rare numéro tricolore, qui a été publié en bleu, blanc et rouge. La reliure et les pages de garde sont impeccables. Le journal est propre et bien rangé, avec quelques pages non coupées. Légèrement noirci et quelques usures mineures sur les bords, mais dans l'ensemble, un excellent exemple. Le Nain Jaune était un journal politique pro-Bonaparte, ouvertement affiché au retour de Napoléon. Au second retour des Bourbons, le journal fut supprimé. En 1816, Cauchois-Lemaire s'était enfui en Belgique et le journal fut publié à partir de là. En novembre 1816, il fusionne avec le Mercure Surveillant pour devenir Le Libéral [ii]. 266 [ii] p. 230 x 150 mm
Recent brown cloth with gilt titles. IVme Volume for 1816 - 24 issues. The complete second half of the year, including the scarce Tricolour issue, which was published in blue, white and red. Binding and end papers are spotless. The newspaper is clean and tidy, with a few pages uncut. Slightly darkened and some minor edge wear, but overall an excellent example. Le Nain Jaune was a pro-Bonaparte political newspaper, openly displayed on Napoleon's return. At the second return of the Bourbons, the newspaper was suppressed. In 1816 Cauchois-Lemaire had fled to Belgium and the newspaper was published from there. In November 1816 it was merged with the Mercury Surveillant to become Le Liberal [ii]. 266 [ii] pp. 230 x 150 mm (9 x 6 inches). .
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Sewn journal, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The Catholic Question - Conduct of the Whigs", "Dublin aggregate meeting - a lay deputation to Rome", "Irish Gratitude to Dr. Milner.", "Observations on the advantages of a Conventual education", "On the causes of multitudinous Religion Sects in Britain", "On the State of feeling amongst Catholics." and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws. Slight edge wear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 325 - 364pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Disbound journal, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The State of Morals in answer to Cobbett's Register", "The continuation of an address to the Laity", "An English Catholic on Petitioning", "Rev. Mr. Martyn on the Nun-baiting order", "Rev. Mr Gandolphy on the Catholic Petition", and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws (other than being disbound). Slight edgewear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 1 - 40pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Disbound journal, sewn, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The Catholic Question", "Infant Baptism", and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages, with the bulk of the articles, initially rejected by Parliament in 1815, the Catholics Emancipation act was finally passed in 1829. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws. Slight edgewear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 205 - 244pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.