‎Bainville (Jacques)‎
‎Lectures‎

‎Pétain toujours présent. Numéro spécial de la revue Lectures françaises. Juin 1964‎

‎État : Bon état - Année : 1964 - Format : in 8° - Pages : 157pp - Editeur : Lectures françaises - Lieu d'édition : Paris - Type : Broché - Divers : Numéro spécial. Juin 1964. brunissures sur les plats intérieurs et pages un peu jaunies. Léger pli de lecture au dos. - Commander rapidement : https://www.bons-livres.fr/livre/collectif/5563-petain-toujours-present-numero-special-de-la-revue-lectures-francaises-juin-1964?lrb‎

‎Numéro spécial de la revue Lectures Françaises sous la direction d'Henry Coston et avec la collaboration de Jacques Isorni qui, en rectifiant quelques faits et en analysant la vie, l'oeuvre et la politique du Maréchal Pétain, rend hommage à son oeuvre et à son rôle politique pendant la dernière guerre mondiale. Le procès du Maréchal par Jacques Isorni. La vie et l'oeuvre de Philippe Pétain par Georges Virebeau. Un document signé Pétain. La pensée politique du Chef de l'Etat Français. La constitution de l'Etat Français. Opinions sur le Maréchal. Philippe Pétain et l'Eglise de France. Les oeuvres du Maréchal.‎

‎Recueil de lectures‎

‎État : Etat de neuf - Année : 1980 - Format : in 8° - Pages : 45pp - Editeur : Dominique Martin Morin - Lieu d'édition : Paris - Type : Broché - Collection : Les albums de Mathias - Commander rapidement : https://www.bons-livres.fr/livre/collectif/1132-recueil-de-lectures?lrb‎

‎Quelques très belles pages de lecture pour les jeunes enfants avec, notamment, des textes de: Alphonse Daudet, Fancis Jammes, Lenôtre, Molière, Henri Pourrat, Georges Sand. Dans une belle petite édition, ˮLes albums de Mathiasˮ, illustrée de dessins charmants et de belle facture pour les jeunes enfants et les adolescents.‎

‎Fundamental Psychological Conceptions. A Report of Five Lectures, given under the auspices of the Institute of Medical Psychology, Melet Place, London, W.C.1. September 30 - October 4, 1935. [Next leaf: Edited by Mary Barker and Margaret Game for the Analytical Psychology Club London].‎

‎London, (Duplicated by the Belsize Typewriting Bureau), 1936. 4to. Stitched mimeographed typescript bound in the original green half cloth with a bit of wear to extremities. Printed on rectos only, on wove paper watermarked "WEMCO". A bit of minor brwonspotting, but overall nice and clean. Early ownership inscription to front thee end-paper: "K. Armstrong/ 69 Ridgmount Gardens/ W.C.1."). (3), iii, 235, (1) ff. + f. 89a (being an illustrated leaf). Illustrations in the text, after drawings by Jung, several of them full-page. Extremely scarce first printing, pre-publication mimeographed typescript "printed as manuscript for private circulation only" (p. i), nr. 84 (number inserted by hand at the bottom of p. i) out of no more than 150 copies at the most. <br><br>A highly interesting privately published typescript of Jung's London Lectures, the so-called "Tavistock Lectures", which were not actually published until 1968 under the title "Analytical Psychology: Its theory and Practise. The Tavistock Lectures", and which were substantially edited and altered, resulting for instance in the fact that Jung's ruder remarks to the prominent British psychiatrists and psychologists were taken out. Apart from that, the correspondence around the editing of the text shows that the question of tampering with Jung's "holy writ" resulted in great discussions. <br><br>Already during the earliest decades of the 20th century, the work and lectures of the great Swiss psychologist and founder of analytical psychology, Carl Gustav Jung, had awoken interest in England, and when in 1935 he gave his important lectures on the structure of the unconscious mind, the contents of the unconscious and on the methods used in the investigation of these (i.e. the London Lectures), he was indeed very famous and admired by many. However, the seminars that he moderated (19 in all between 1923 and 1941, most of them in German) were private, and up until 1948 there was no formal Jungian training institute; one could only really learn from the master himself, by participating in his seminars. The attendance, however, was very restricted. It was "by invitation only", and not very many were invited. During the seminar, a transcription of the lectures, of Jung's comments and the exchanges with the students was made and then privately printed, in numbered (by hand) copies that were distributed to the participants and a few "insiders" only, thus the strict statement on p. 1: "This report is printed as manuscript for private circulation only. The copyright belongs to Professor Jung and no part of the Report can be quoted for publication without his express permission." It is not known exactly how many copies of the "London Lectures" were thus mimeographically printed, but it is known that the corresponding typescripts of the early 20'ies seminars were printed in 100 copies and that the number went up during the years, resulting in about 150 copies for the final three seminars that date from the very late 30'ies-very early 40'ies. <br><br>The present London or Tavistock Lectures are fundamental for Jungian psychology. He states himself that he wishes to give an outline of certain fundamental conceptions of psychology and then goes on to explain the he will mainly deal with the structure of the unconscious mind, the contents of the unconscious, and the method used in the investigation of contents originating in the unconscious psychological process. It is held that it is in the present lectures that Jung introduces the subject of archetypes and the collective unconscious. "The Tavistock Lectures. 5 lectures which Jung delivered to English medical doctors in 1935. This book is an excellent introduction to Jung's theory, as he assumed no prior knowledge on the part of the audience. As Joseph Campbell put it in Book World, "This, surely, is the most lucid, simple and orderly introduction to the basic principles and methods of the Jungian science of the psyche that has yet been offered to the public." (Preface to the first printed version of the text, 1968).‎

‎Parole de Dieu pour chaque jour-Jalons pour les lectures de semaine. ‎

‎Paris, Dorguet & Ardant, 1976-1976; in-12, 371-309-263-432-421 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Les 5 volumes. Broché en bon état - tome 1 - les évangiles de l'avent à la pentecote - tome 2 - Evangiles del pentecote à l'avent - tome 3 - premières lectures pour avent - noel - careme et paques - tome 4 - premières lectures pour le tmeps ordinaire années paires - tome 5 - premières lectures pour le temps ordianire années impaires.‎

‎Broché en bon état - tome 1 - les évangiles de l'avent à la pentecote - tome 2 - Evangiles del pentecote à l'avent - tome 3 - premières lectures pour avent - noel - careme et paques - tome 4 - premières lectures pour le tmeps ordinaire années paires - tome 5 - premières lectures pour le temps ordianire années impaires.‎

‎Petites lectures. ‎

‎Paris, Bray libraire & editeur, 1864; in-12, 192-192-192-192-176 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Bon état demi-cuir marron - contient de la 1er livraison 14e série -15e série -16e série -17e série - 18e série de 176 pages manque une livraison sur la 18e année.- (192 pages [12 livraisons de 16 pages]; illustration en noir à chaque livraison. (Collection Petites Lectures Illustrées - 21 Série - 1871). Bon état. "Petites lectures", "Petites lectures illustrées" paraissant quatre fois par an - Première série 1851, 64e Août 1914 - Deviendra "L'Ami de la famille", revue hebdomadaire [?-90e année, n° 10, 19/26 Mai 1940. ).‎

‎Bon état demi-cuir marron - contient de la 1er livraison 14e série -15e série -16e série -17e série - 18e série de 176 pages manque une livraison sur la 18e année.- (192 pages [12 livraisons de 16 pages]; illustration en noir à chaque livraison. (Collection Petites Lectures Illustrées - 21 Série - 1871). Bon état. "Petites lectures", "Petites lectures illustrées" paraissant quatre fois par an - Première série 1851, 64e Août 1914 - Deviendra "L'Ami de la famille", revue hebdomadaire [?-90e année, n° 10, 19/26 Mai 1940. ).‎