Londres chez le libraire Charles Hirsch 1893 1 Imprimé sous le manteau et ne se vend nulle part, [Londres, chez le libraire Charles Hirsch, 1893], in-8, demi chagrin havane, couvertures conservées, 72 pages, (reliure de Javouhey).
Reference : 25384
Réunion de 17 poèmes érotiques de Paul Verlaine (Metz 1844-1896 Paris), faisant notamment suite aux Amies. Ouvrage publié clandestinement d'où la mention "imprimé sous le manteau et ne se vend nulle part". Il était courant que la publication d'ouvrages à caractère licencieux soit publié de manière confidentielle et distribué discrètement. Petites usures et frottement à la reliure. Tirage limité à 500 exemplaires avec mention "Elle ne peut être mise dans le commerce". "Il s'agit de la seconde édition de Femmes. Elle a été publiée à Londres en 1893 par le libraire Charles Hirsch." (in Pia, Les Livres de l'Enfer, 464 ; Carteret, Le Trésor du bibliophile romantique et moderne, II, page 426). Ex Libris Lerolle.
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Paris, J.Th. Hérissant, 1771. 8vo. Contemp. full calf. Raised bands, richly gilt spine, titlelabel with gilt lettering. Spine ends a bit worn. A small nick to top of spine. Slightly rubbed. XII,(4),XXII,615,(1) pp. a. 18 folded engraved plates.The 8 first leaves (Dedication and Preface) with a dampstain in lower right corner. Otherwise fine and clean, printed on good paper.
First French edition. ""Burton was the first to suggest that puerperal fever is contagious"" (Garrison & Morton No. 6268 (Engl. ed.). - Waller No. 1667 (only the Engl. ed.). - Wellcome II, p. 277. There seems to be published an additional part (or is it so that a 12mo-edition from the same year is published in 2 vols.), although the present volume is a finished work.
Paris, Medard-Michel Brunet, 1699. 8vo. In a nice contemporary Cambridge-style mirror binding with four raised bands and richly gilt spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. A nice and clean copy. (20), 278, (1) pp.
Second edition of this scarce early work first published in 1693 in which the author traces and analyses the causes of womens lack of rights and proposes methods for enabling women to improve themselves. The fact that the present work was re-edited five years after its initial release indicates a certain degree of popular appeal. However, not much is known about Pringy: “Her name appears most often in the pages of the monthly French gazette, Le Mercure galant, which announced both the text’s initial publication in 1693 and again its second edition a few months prior to publication. If nothing can defini¬tively be asserted regarding Pringy’s readership, we can gather, from the fact that the Mercure was instrumental in disseminating (some might say advertising) and thus determining trends and fashions, that Pringy enjoyed some attention for her works. Though we may never know the extent to which the Caracteres was given to young girls with the intent of correct¬ing or preventing these vices, Pringy’s treatise is unique in comparison to most contemporaneous moral analyses of women by women because of its ostensible pedagogical goal.” (LaPorta, “The Truth about Reasoning”: Veiled Propaganda and the Manipulation of Absolutist Authority in Eustache Le Noble’s La Pierre de touche politique (1688–1691))
Paris, Morizot, 1863. Royal8vo. Original red half calf with blindstamped borders to front board and richly gilt spine. All edges gilt. A bit of minor wear to top capital and corners a bit bumped. Internally loccasional brownspotting, especially to verso of some plates. (2), 440, 3 pp. + 20 steel-engraved plates, all with tissue-guards.
First edition of Houssaye's description of 20 famous French women.
Paris, Felix Juven, 1906. 8vo. In contemporary half calf with five raised bands and gilt lettering spine. Fine. XI, (1), 369 pp.
Paris, Paul Ollendorff, 1902-04. Bound in 3 uniform contemp. hcalf. Gilt spines.