Félix Alcan 1922 in8. 1922. Broché.
couverture défraîchie salie étiquette sur le dos intérieur propre jauni bords frottés
Paris, Les Belles Lettres 1952, 200x130mm, 99pages, broché. Bel exemplaire.
édition bilingue: français - grec ancien, Pour un paiement via PayPal, veuillez nous en faire la demande et nous vous enverrons une facture PayPal
Les belles lettres in12. Sans date. Broché. 2 volume(s). textes en grecques notes en français
Bon état de conservation couvertures plastifiées intérieurs propres pages non coupées sur "Constitution d'Athènes"
Paris, Ambrosio Firmin Didot, 1869 – in-quarto, 360 pp – broché, une gravure n. et b. sur la couverture
Bel ouvrage bilingue latin-grec qui réunit par les soins de Aemilius Heitz des fragments retrouvés d' Aristote. Int. très frais, excellent ex.
Paris Saillant & Nyon, Desaint 1771
Quatre parties en deux volumes in-8 (202 x 135 mm), veau havane moucheté, dos à cinq nerfs orné, pièce de maroquin rouge, alérions entre les nerfs, triple filet entourant les plats, armes au centre, filet sur les coupes, tranches mouchetées rouges (reliure d'époque). Frontispice de Cochin fils gravé par Aug. de Saint-Aubin. Texte grec de "La Poëtique" d'Aristote, texte latin de "L'Art poétique" d'Horace et de la "Poétique" de Vida, en regard des traductions respectives. Exemplaire aux armes de Anne-Léon II de Montmorency, marquis de Fosseux (ou Fosseuse), puis duc de Montmorency, fils unique d'Anne-Léon Ier, baron de Montmorency, lieutenant général, et d'Anne-Marie-Barbe de Ville, sa première femme, appelé d'abord le marquis de Fosseuse, naquit le 11 août 1731 ; d'abord menin du Dauphin et capitaine-lieutenant des gendarmes de la reine, en mai 1745, il fut fait chevalier de Saint-Louis, le 3 avril 1758, et promu brigadier de cavalerie en décembre 1761, et maréchal de camp en juin 1753. Il émigra à Munster lors de la Révolution et mourut dans cette ville le 1er septembre 1799. Il avait épousé en premières noces, le 27 janvier 1761, Marie-Judith de Champagne et en secondes noces Anne-Françoise-Charlotte de Montmorency-Luxembourg, qui lui apporta en dot le duché de Montmorency. (OLIVIER, planche 810, 2). Ex-libris La Rochefoucauld duc de Bisaccia. (quelques défauts, petits manques de cuir au bas des plats et sur la coiffe inférieure tome 2, quelques légères piqûres). // Four parts in two octavo volumes (202 x 135 mm), havana speckled calf, spine tooled raised on five bands, red morocco label, piece of arms between the bands ("alérions"), triple fillet border on covers, central coat of arms, fillet on turns-in, red sprinkled edges (contemporary binding). Frontispiece by Cochin fils engraved by Aug. de Saint-Aubin. Greek text of "La Poëtique" by Aristote, latin text of "L'Art poétique" by Horace and of "La Poétique" by Vida, respectively facing french translation. Copy bearing the arms of Anne-Léon II de Montmorency, marquis de Fosseux (or Fosseuse), "puis duc de Montmorency, fils unique d'Anne-Léon Ier, baron de Montmorency, lieutenant général, et d'Anne-Marie-Barbe de Ville, sa première femme, appelé d'abord le marquis de Fosseuse, naquit le 11 août 1731 ; d'abord menin du Dauphin et capitaine-lieutenant des gendarmes de la reine, en mai 1745, il fut fait chevalier de Saint-Louis, le 3 avril 1758, et promu brigadier de cavalerie en décembre 1761, et maréchal de camp en juin 1753. Il émigra à Munster lors de la Révolution et mourut dans cette ville le 1er septembre 1799. Il avait épousé en premières noces, le 27 janvier 1761, Marie-Judith de Champagne et en secondes noces Anne-Françoise-Charlotte de Montmorency-Luxembourg, qui lui apporta en dot le duché de Montmorency". (OLIVIER, plate 810, 2). Bookplate La Rochefoucauld duc de Bisaccia. (some defects, small lack of leather on bottom of covers and on bottom of spine vol. 2, some light spots).
ARISTOTE (introduction, traduction, notes par Olivier Bloch et Antoine Leandri)
Reference : 14475
Oxonii - Oxford, E Typographeo Clarendoniano 1963, 190x125mm, XXII - 312pages, reliure d'éditeur. Très bel exemplaire.
préface en latin, texte en grec ancien, Nom de possesseur. Pour un paiement via PayPal, veuillez nous en faire la demande et nous vous enverrons une facture PayPal
Oxonii - Oxford, E Typographeo Clarendoniano 1963, 190x130mm, XXII - 312pages, reliure d'éditeur sous jaquette. Dos de la jaquette insolé et etiquette de cotation sur le bas de la page de garde supérieure, autrement bel exemplaire.
préface en latin, texte en grec ancien, Pour un paiement via PayPal, veuillez nous en faire la demande et nous vous enverrons une facture PayPal
Paris, Le Club Français du Livre, 1969. 14 x 22, 245 pp., reliure d'édition skivertex vert + rhodoïd, très bon état.
N° 1176 sur 23000 exemplaires numérotés.
Relié. Sous étui.
Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence dans notre boutique à Authon-du-Perche.
Gallimard (23 février 1993)
Livre à l'état de neuf, très frais sans annotations ni défauts dissmulés.
Paris, Librairie Philosophique J. Vrin, Bibliothèque des textes philosophiques, 1979. In-8 (195x145mm) broché, 250 p. Non coupé. Très bon état.
Paris, Jacques du Puys, 1580. 1 vol. in-4°, veau fauve, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés, encadrement d'un filet doré sur les plats, couronne d'olivier accompagnée de fleurettes dorée au centre. Reliure de l'époque restaurée. Bon exemplaire. Ex-libris ms. sur la garde blanche et sur le titre d'un médecin du XIXe s. Impression en caractères italiques, (8) ff., 158 ff. Signatures :l at4 et4 [A-Z]4 [Aa-Qq]4 Rr2. Petites rousseurs à qq. ff.
Seconde édition peu commune de la traduction latine de la Politique d'Aristote par l'humaniste français Denis Lambin. Elle avait été publiée pour la première fois en 1567. Cette nouvelle édition (posthume) a été revue par l'auteur avant son décès (1572) et accompagnée d'annotations dans les manchettes. Cranz-Schmitt, 108.647; FVB, 54706; USTC, 170545.
Phone number : 02 47 97 01 40
1 volume in-8° relié plein vélin d'époque, taches sur le vélin ce dernier en très bon état. 496 p. + 537 p. + 49 f. (index), petite galerie de vers en page de garde.
Phone number : 06.31.29.75.65
Aristote Laurentius Minio-Paluello Erse Valgimigli Aetius Franceschini
Reference : 100102792
(1953)
Desclée de Brouwer / Bruges-Paris 1953 in8. 1953. Broché.
dos recollé bords frottés couverture défraîchie intérieur propre
2021 Paris, Villegagnons-Plaisance éditions, 2021. Deux grands in-8 brochés de 235 et 370 pp. avec bibliographies in fine. Très bon état, comme neuf.
2021 Paris, Villegagnons-Plaisance éditions, 2021. Grand in-8 broché de 235 pp., bibliographie in fine. Très bon état, comme neuf.
2021 Paris, Villegagnons-Plaisance éditions, 2021. Grand in-8 broché de 370 pp. avec index et bibliographie in fine. Très bon état, comme neuf.
Leiden (Lugduni Batavorum), Ex Officina Plantiniana, Apud Franciscum Raphelengium, 1591.
8vo. 2 parts in 1: (XVI),297,(7 index); 23,(1 blank) p. Modern half calf. 16 cm (Ref: STCN ppn 840465076; Cranz (Bibliotheca Bibliographica Aureliana) 108.713; Schwab 1520; Hoffmann 1,285; Schweiger 1,53; Brunet 1,464; Graesse 1,213; Ebert 1137) (Details: Restored half calf antique style, with some gilding on the back, and a red shield. Marbled boards. Plantin's woodcut printer's mark on the title, motto: 'Labore et Constantia'. The first part (p. 1-297) contains 'De Mundo'; the Greek text is divided in paragraphs, and each paragraph is followed by 2 Latin translations, of Apuleius and of Guillaume Budé, and by explanatory notes (scholia) of Vulcanius. The second part, which is often lacking in other copies, has a title page of its own; it contains the 'editio princeps' of the Greek text of Gregorius Cyprius' 'Praise of the Sea', and reissue of Paulus Silentiarius' poem on the hotsprings (Therma) in Bithynia) (Condition: Paper yellowing. 2 names on the title. Right edge of the first leaves slightly thumbed, the right lower corner of the first leaves somewhat dog-eared) (Note: The Greek scholar/philosopher Aristotle, 384-322 B.C., is one of the foremost names in the history of thought, and perhaps the most influential of all who have ever written. His influence on Western science and culture is immense. His boundless industry extended to most branches of higher learning. 74 treatises, genuine and spurious, have come down to us under his name. One such work that has no claim to be genuine is the once popular philosophic treatise 'De Mundo', or 'On the Universe'. (Edition Bekker 391-401) In it cosmological and meterological subjects are treated. The work was once ascribed to Aristotle, but ever since the German scholar Wilhelm Capelle traced most of its doctrines to the Greek Stoic philosopher Posidonius of Apameia, ca. 135 - ca. 51 B.C., the author is known as Pseudo-Aristotle. (Neue Jahrbücher, XV (1905) p. 529/68) Capelle dates the treatise in the first half of the second century A.D. It was translated into Latin in the second century A.D. by the Roman rhetorician and platonic philosopher Apuleius Madaurensis, who is best known for his famous picaresque novel 'Metamorphoses', also known as 'The Golden Ass'. In 1533, the French classical scholar Guillaume Budé (Guilielmus Budaeus) published in Basel an edition of 'De Mundo' with a Latin translation of his own. This translation and the one of Apuleius was adopted in this Leiden edition of 1591 edited by the Flemish scholar Bonaventura Vulcanius (De Smet in Flemish), 1539-1614, from 1581 professor of Greek and Latin Letters at the recently founded University of Leiden. It is Vulcanius second edition of 'De Mundo', for in 1587 he had published the first edition. In the short preface Vulcanius observes that he has restored 'De Mundo' to its original splendor, emendating the manuscript and editions he used (e.g. 'vetus codex meus habet' and 'In Aldina legitur') at quite a number of places, and that he has cleansed Apuleius' translation from many horrific mistakes. ('In Aristotele itaque emendavi non pauca, ab Apuleio innumera mendarum portenta profligavi, totamque hanc Aristotelici pariter & Apuleiani Mundi fabricam pristinae suae, quoad eius fieri potuit, integritati restitui', p. *3 verso) Vulcanius elucidated ('illustravi') 'De Mundo' also with a load of annotations that, he hoped, were useful for future philologists and even philosophers. In his annotations he examined how faithful to the Greek the Latin versions of Apuleius and Budaeus were, and the 'emendations Vulcanius supplied were nearly all accepted by later editors of 'De Mundo', notably Bekker (1831) and Lorimer (1938)'. (H. Cazes (ed.), 'Bonaventura Vulcanius, Works and Networks: Bruges 1538 - Leiden 1614', Leiden 2010, p. 346) 3 years after this edition of 'De Mundo' Vulcanius produced for the same publisher an 'Opera Omnia' edition of Apuleius. After 'De Mundo' Vulcanius has added in this edition of 1591 a separate volume containing 2 short Greek texts, the 'editio princeps' of a prose work of Gregorius Cyprius, 1241-1290, Patriarch of Constantinople, the 'Encomium Maris', or the 'Praise of the Sea', (p. 3/12) and a iambic poem of 189 verses composed by Paulus Silentiarius during the reign of Justinian, 'Eis ta en Pythois Therma', on the hotsprings in Bithynia in Asia Minor (p. 13/23, including Vulcanius' notes). It was, Vulcanius explains in the 1 page introduction to this poem, shoddily presented in the 'Anthologia Epigrammatum Graecorum' of Henri Estienne of 1566. He therefore decided to deliver a correct and sound text, with his annotations. (p. 13) These 2 small works were probably added by Vulcanius because they go well with, and illustrate the passages in 'De Mundo' on the element water, i.e. rivers, seas, oceans etc. (p. 44/62)) (Provenance: On the title the name of 'Henricus Gesselius'. This might be the Dutchman Henricus Gesselius, a 'Medicinae Doctor', who published in 1640 a 'Disputationum medicarum quinta, de febre hectica & malignis' and 'Disputationum medicarum de febribus septima'. If this is correct the other name 'Ioan. Cor. Gess.' might well be Johannes Cornelius Gesselius, ca. 1550-1627, who was from 1574 rector of the Gymnasium of Amersfoort. He was fired in 1619 because he refused to renounce his catholic faith. (NNBW 6, p. 579/80) (Collation: *8, A-T8; a8, b4 (leaf b4 verso blank)) (Photographs on request)
Hamburg, Felix Meiner, 1985.
LXII,450 p. Paperback. 19 cm (PhB 5)
Brussel, KAWLsK, 1963.
183 p. Wrs. 26 cm (Verh. KAWLsK)(Saec. XIII)
Budel, Damon, 2001.
175 p. Hardb. 21 cm (OiN Suppl. 31; includ. Greek text; dustjacket)
Berlin, Walter De Gruyter 1960 Volume 2 only (out of 5): xvii + [673] pp. (i.e. pages 790 to 1462), photomechanical reprint of the 1851-edition, 28cm., publisher's hardcover in brown cloth (gilt lettering on spine, spine bit sunfaded), text in Greek, text printed in 2 columns, text and interior are clean and bright, good condition, weight: 2.4kg., F107703
Berlin, Walter De Gruyter 1960 Volume 1 only (out of 5): xxiii + 789pp., photomechanical reprint of the 1851-edition, 28cm., publisher's hardcover in brown cloth (gilt lettering on spine, spine bit sunfaded), text in Greek, text printed in 2 columns, text and interior are clean and bright, good condition, weight: 2.8kg., F107704
Basle (Basileae), Eusebii Episcopii opera ac impensa, 1582.
Folio. (XX),623,(12 index),(1 printer's mark) p. Modern calf 35.5 cm (Details: Nice copy, bound in modern full (red)brown calf, with 5 raised bands on the back. Spine short title in gilt: 'ARISTOTELIS / DE REPVBLICA'. Text in three columns, with the Greek in the centre flanked by the Latin translations of Piero Vettori and Denys Lambin respectively on each side. Large printer's woodcut device to the title and last page, depicting a bust of 'Hermes triceps' (three-headed Hermes) on a pillar; each of the heads wears a winged helmet; the middle Hermes holds in his right hand a caduceus, and in his left a bishop's staff (Episcopius!); from the pillar seems to hang a chopped off head. Large historiated woodcut letter on leaf a2, woodcut letters of various sizes throughout the text. Wide margins) (Condition: First and last leaf dust-soiled. Small and faint name on the title. Paper yellowing. Small bookplate on the front pastedown. 2 bookplates on the lower pastedown) (Note: The Greek scholar/philosopher Aristotle, 384-322 B.C., is one of the foremost names in the history of thought, and perhaps the most influential of all who have ever written. His influence on Werstern science and culture is immense. His boundless industry extended to most branches of higher learning. 74 treatises, genuine and spurious, have come down to us under his name. His 'Politics', literally 'the things concerning the polis', is among his best known and most widely read works. It embraces in 8 books the historical, theoretical and practical aspect of politics. To Aristotle 'politics were the very crown of philosophical study (...) and the ultimate end of the State to provide an environment in which those capable of the highest mental and moral development might attain thereto. (...) The important sections of this great work are the sketch of the ideal state, (...) the account of the various forms of government (...) the discussions of sovranty and responsibility and of kingship'. (H.J. Rose, 'A handbook of Greek literature', Oxford, 1965, p. 276) This Basle edition of 1582 of the Politics adopts the Greek text, Latin translation and the famous commentary, earlier published by the Italian scholar Piero Vettori (Petrus Victorius), 1499-1585, at Florence in 1576. Vettori, professor of Greek and Latin in the 'Studio Fiorentino' at Florence, was the greatest Italian Greek scholar of his time. His best known works in the field of Greek philology are his commentaries on Aristotle's Rhetoric (1548), Poetics (1560), Politics (1576) and Nicomachean Ethics (1584). Every chapter (caput) in this Politics edition of 1582 is printed separately, followed by Vettori's very extensive and rich commentary. The Greek text is flanked by 2 Latin translations, one of Vettori, and one which the French scholar and Royal Reader in Greek, Denys Lambin (Dionysius Lambinus), 1520-1572, had published in Paris in 1567. Added to the chapters are, hot from the press, the notes and diagrams of the Basle professor of Greek and Moral philosophy Theodor Zwinger, (Theodorus Zuingerus), 1533-1588. He is best known for his editions of the Nicomachean Ethics (Basle 1566) and the Politica of Aristotle (Basle 1582), in which he transformed these works in a series of diagrams, analysing and showing their structures in systematic tables. Appended are the 'Pythagoreorum fragmenta politica' in the edition of the French scholar Jean de Sponde, or Johannes Spondanus, 1557-1595) (Provenance: Bookplates of: 'United Presbyterian Church. 'Brown library'. Glasgow, 66 Virginia St.' and of 'United Presbyterian College. Brown-Lindsay Library. Shelfmark 3C1.1 No. 5154'. Small bookplate 'Bibliotheca Classica Stephaniana' of the Swedish classical scholar Staffan Fogelmark on the front pastedown. Fogelmark was Reader in Greek, 1972-85 at Lund University; Lecturer in Greek, 1985-96. University of Gothenburg: Professor of Greek, 1997-2004) (Ref: VD16 A 3582 & VD16 P 5468. Bibliotheca Bibliographica Aureliana 38, no. 108.655; Hoffmann 1,294. Griechischer Geist aus Basler Pressen no, 129. Ebert 1166; Graesse 1,214. Adams A 1914. Moss 1,129; Not in Brunet) (Collation: alpha6, beta4, a-z6, A-2G6) (Photographs on request) (Heavy book, may require extra shipping costs)