"LESSEPS, FERDINAND. - ""PIERCING THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ"" (PMM 339).
Reference : 52527
(1855)
Paris, Henri Plon, 1855-60. Bound in 5 uniform contemp. hcalf. Gilt spines with gilt lettering. A paperlabel pasted on upper part of spines. Stamp on title-pages. Wear to top of spine on volume four. (4),280,(2)"(6),332XI,376(8),320"(4),423,(8) pp., 1 table, 2 large folded lithographed maps (in vol. one), 4 coloured maps, 2 large folded chromolithographed profiles (Profil en long du Canal Maritime de Suez... 1859). Some faint scattered brownspots.
First edition. In the first volume - 'The Piercing of the Isthmus of Suez' - he set out the whole case for the canal and his proposed method of building it... Construction was begun in 1859 and completed 10 years later.""(PMM, 339).
LES TABLES GOURMANDES PRIGENT Claude
Reference : 500120671
(2017)
ISBN : 9782817705361
SUD OUEST 2017 128 pages 20 1x25 5x1 9cm. 2017. Broché. 128 pages.
Très bon état
LES TABLES GOURMANDES PRIGENT Claude
Reference : 500121577
(2017)
ISBN : 9782817705361
SUD OUEST 2017 128 pages 20 1x25 5x1 9cm. 2017. Broché. 128 pages.
Très bon état
LES TABLES GOURMANDES PRIGENT Claude
Reference : 500121647
(2017)
ISBN : 9782817705361
SUD OUEST 2017 128 pages 20 1x25 5x1 9cm. 2017. Broché. 128 pages.
Très bon état
LES TABLES GOURMANDES PRIGENT Claude
Reference : 500122117
(2017)
ISBN : 9782817705361
SUD OUEST 2017 128 pages 20 1x25 5x1 9cm. 2017. Broché. 128 pages.
Très bon état
N° 76 - 7e année - Février 1952 - revue mensuelle - Broché
bon état
Lestrade Agnès de Plantevin Guillaume
Reference : 500198311
(2016)
ISBN : 9782210501928
MAGNARD 2016 32 pages 18 6x1x18 6cm. 2016. Broché. 32 pages.
Bon état
1944 MONTROUGE, novembre 1944, DRAEGER frères, volume in-4 catonné, couverture illustré de DELFAU, 40 pages, un des 1000 exemplaires numerotés sur velin . parfait état .
, Brussel, Paleis der Academien, 1951, Gebrocheerd onder papieromslag, 180 x 260mm., 22pp.
Mededelingen van de Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en Schone Kunsten van Belgie. Klasse der Schone Kunsten, Jaargang XIII, 1951 - nr 5.
Paris, Masson et Cie, Editeurs, Libraires de l'académie de Médecine, 1954. 1 plaquette brochée, couvertures souples imprimées, 58 pp., très bon état.
Il s'agit du texte de la première thèse le Le-Van-Thoi : Contribution à l'étude de l'acide pinonique et de ses dérivés. L'auteur est reconnu comme l'un des plus grands chercheurs et physiciens du Vietnam moderne.
"LE VERRIER (LEVERRIER), URBAIN JEAN JOSEPH. - PREPARING FOR, PREDICTING AND CONFIRMING THE EXISTENCE OF NEPTUNE.
Reference : 49635
(1845)
Paris, Bachelier, 1845 a. 1846. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l’Académie des sciences"", Vol. 21, No 19, Vol. 22, No 22, Vol. 23, Nos 9, 14, 16 a. 17. (6 entire issues offered). Le verrier's papers: pp. 1050-1055 (No 19), pp. 907-919 (no 22), pp. 428-438 (No 9), pp. 657-659, 659-643, 676 (No 14), pp. 741, 741-754, 754 (No 16), pp. 798-799, 799-800 (No 17). With title-pages to vol. 21,22 a. 23. Titlepages with a small stamp in upper corner and a perforated stamp to lower margin. Light yellowing to title-pages, otherwise clean and fine on good paper.
First printing of Le Verrier's importent and famous papers, predicting and confirming the discovery of the Planet Neptune, including the ""preparatory"" paper, the first paper on the anomalities in the orbit of Uranus, the calculations on which eventually leading to his prediction and discovery of a new planet, Neptune the following year, 1846.""In 1846 John Cauch Adams... and Urban J. Leverrier... simultaneously and independently determined the location of a possible new planet... In 1845 he wrote of his findings of the mathematical location of a new planet to Sir George Bidell Airy,,, Because Adams was unknown, his letter was put aside. Meanwhile the same perturbations of Uranus had become of interest to Leverrier. On July 1(should be June !), 1846 he presented a paper ""Recherches sur les mouvements d'Uranus"" to the Academie des Sciences inParis. When Airy realized that Leverrier and Adams had reached the same conclusions, he hastened to suggest that a search be made for the newplanert. Shortly hereafter it was seen bur not recognized. About a week before it was found in England, it was discovered by Galle in Berlin on information supplied by Leverrier. Thus, the honour of the discovery, or even co-discovery of the new planet, Neptune, was lost to Adams and credited to Leverrier.... Adams paper was reade before the Royal Astronomical Society, November 13, 1846, and was published in 1847. (Milestones p. 40).Milestones of Science No 132. - Dibner No. 16.
"LE VERRIER (LEVERRIER), URBAIN JEAN JOSEPH. - THE EXISTANCE OF NEPTUNE PREDICTED.
Reference : 47206
(1846)
Paris, Bachelier, 1846. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendu hebdomadaires des Séances de l’Académie des Sciences"", Vol. 22, No 22. Pp. (893-) 928. (Entire issue offered). Le Verrier's paper: pp. 907-018.
First appearance of Le Verrier's paper in which he postulated the existance of a new planet on mathematical premises from the gravitational disturbencies of Uranus.""In 1846 John Cauch Adams... and Urban J. Leverrier... simultaneously and independently determined the location of a possible new planet... In 1845 he wrote of his findings of the mathematical location of a new planet to Sir George Bidell Airy,,, Because Adams was unknown, his letter was put aside. Meanwhile the same perturbations of Uranus had become of interest to Leverrier. On July 1(should be June !), 1846 he presented a paper ""Recherches sur les mouvements d'Uranus"" (the paper offered) to the Academie des Sciences inParis. When Airy realized that Leverrier and Adams had reached the same conclusions, he hastened to suggest that a search be made for the newplanert. Shortly hereafter it was seen bur not recognized. About a week before it was found in England, it was discovered by Galle in Berlin on information supplied by Leverrier. Thus, the honour of the discovery, or even co-discovery of the new planet, Neptune, was lost to Adams and credited to Leverrier.... Adams paper was reade before the Royal Astronomical Society, November 13, 1846, and was published in 1847. (Milestones p. 40).Milestones of Science No 132. - Dibner No. 16.
LE VERRIER, URBAIN JEAN JOSEPH. - A CONFIRMATION OF THE GENERAL THEORY OF RELATIVITY.
Reference : 42922
(1843)
(Paris, Imprimerie de Bachelier), 1843. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Journal de Mathématiques pures et appliquées...Publié par Joseph Liouville"", tome VIII. Pp. 273-360. Clean and fine.
First appearance of Le Verrier's provisional theory on the motion of Mercury, his studies of which eventually did much to demonstrate the validity of Einstein's Theory of Relativity. The planetary orbits should agree with the predictions of the General Theory of relativity, but as Einstein pointed out in his ""Erklärung der Perihelbewegung des Merkurs aus der allgemeinen Relativitätstheorie"" from 1915, the divergences predicted were too small to be observed, except in the case of the nearest planet Mercury, where the perihelion advance, according to the formula, reaches the value of 43"""" per 100 years, being in full agreement with the calculations of Le Verrier, who found this unexplained rest in the perihelion advance of Mercury per century, if the perturbations due to the other planets are deduced.- Einstein tells in a letter to a friend that for several days he was in a 'state of delirious joy' by this wonderful astronomical confirmation of his theory.""Le Verrier first began to study Mercury on the suggestion of Arago in 1840. Astronomers realized that Mercury's perihelion (the point at which the orbit of a planet is closest to the sun) advanced along its orbit at a rate of 566 seconds per century. Le Verrier calculated that, even when taking into account the forces exerted by other planets in the solar system, there still existed a discrepancy between calculation and observation. Le Verrier's accurate calculations showed that the planet's perihelion...did indeed advance forty seconds of an arc per century more than could be accounted for by Newton's theory of gravitation, even after the minor pertubing effects of the other planets had been allowed for."" (Asimov). - Le verrier published these findings in the present work, carefully as to the mass of the planet, comparison with other orbits of planets and their perihelia. At the time, Le Verrier put down the discrepancy to mis-observation or mis-calculation.- Sparrow, Milestones of Science No. 133.
"LE VERRIER, URBAIN JEAN JOSEPH. - PREDICTING THE EXISTENCE OF THE PLANET NEPTUN.
Reference : 46890
(1846)
Paris, Bachelier, 1846. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l’Académie des sciences"", Vol. 23, No 9 (entire issue offered). With htitle and titlepage to vol. 23. Pp. 425-484. Le Verrier's paper: pp. 428-438.
First printing of this important paper in the history of astronomy in which Le Verrier predicted the existence of a new planet, determining its orbit and the mass as well as its actual position, so that, by informing Dr. Galle the following month, where he should look for it in the sky. The same evning when Galle had received the letter, he found close to the position given by Le Verrier a strange body showing a small planetary disc, which was soon recognized as a new planet, known now as Neptune. Adams in England, independently made the same prediction.""Until 1846 there was no theory of Uranus that permitted its movements to be represented satisfactorily. In 1821 Bouvard had constructed tables that, abandoning the older positions, adhered very closely to recent observations. Yet twenty years later a discrepancy of two minutes had already been observed, and several astronomers suggested that it might result from the attraction of an unknown planet. In 1845 Arago presented the problem to Le Verrier, who began by establishing a precise theory of Uranus. He then demonstrated that its observed perturbations could not be explained as the effect of the actions of Jupiter and Saturn, whatever modifications might eventually be made in the values assigned to the masses of those planets. He began to search for signs of an unknown disturbing planet. Finally, in a third memoir on the subject, appearing on 31 August 1846, Le Verrier fixed the exact position of the unknown planet and gave its apparent diameter.""(DSB)
"LE VERRIER, URBAIN JEAN JOSEPH. - THE FIRST STEPS TOWARDS DISCOVERING NEPTUNE.
Reference : 48802
(1845)
(Paris, Bachelier), 1845. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l’Académie des sciences"", Vol. 21, No 19. Pp. (1009-) 1082 (entire issue offered). With titlepage to vol. 21. Le Verrier's paper: pp. 1050-1055. Stamp to top of titlepage.
First appearance of Le Verrier's first paper on the anomalities in the orbit of Uranus, the calculations on which eventually leading to his prediction and discovery of a new planet, Neptune the following year, 1846.
GISSEROT 1994 0x0x0cm. 1994. Relié.
Etat correct
New York, New York University Institute of Fine Arts, 1971 Bound, red dust hardcover, 20.5x27.2 cm., 229 pp., illustrations in b/w and colours.
The Wrightsman Lectures V. The court of heaven. Courts of earch. Propaganda for the Prince. The courtier-artist. A hero to his painters. At home at court.
Paris Glm 1937 In-16 Agrafé
EDITION ORIGINALE publiée dans la collection "Habitude de la poésie", dont c'est le troisième cahier. Exemplaire sur couché bicolore, bleuté et rose. > Il existe un tirage plus courant sur papier satiné. (G.l.m. / Coron BN 124). Le titre sera repris par l'auteur en 1939 pour un nouveau poème, et des illustrations d'André Masson. Très bon 0
Powerhouse Powerhouse Books, Brooklyn, NY, 2008 (copyright), 167 p., cartonnage éditeur, pas de jaquette, environ 325x310mm, première édition. Des griffures sur le premier plat, dos un peu insolé, une date et une signature manuscrites sur la page de garde, sinon intérieur propre.
Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.
FLAMMARION 1992 290 pages 26 6x2 6x18 6cm. 1992. Relié. 290 pages.
Bon état
Pocket 2017 410 pages 10 6x17 7x1 3cm. 2017. pocket_book. 410 pages.
Bon état
Il Mulino 1990 294 pages in8. 1990. Cartonné jaquette. 294 pages.
Comme neuf encore sous son plastique d'emballage
"LEWIS, C.I. (CLARENCE IRVING). - ""THE LOGIC OF STRICT IMPLICATIONS""
Reference : 47987
(1918)
Berkeley, University of California Press, 1918. Royal8vo. Orig. full cloth. Stamps on foot of titlepage. VI,406,(4) pp., textfigs. From the library of the Danish logician and philosopher Jørgen Jørgensen with his name on front free endpaper. Some pencil underlinings by Jørgensen.
First edition of a main textbook in modern symbolic logic and having an interesting provenance as the copy has belonged to the Danish logician Jørgen Jørgensen.""Modern interest in modal Logic begins with the work of C.I. Lewis, first published in book form in his 'Survey of Symbolic Logic' of 1918. This theory is commonly called the logic of strict implication, because it was originally put forward in opposition to an account of implication which Lewis thought mistaken.""(Kneale and Kneale ""The Development of Logic"" 1962, p. 548 ff.).
GREENWOOD PUB GROUP 2001 214 pages 16 26x2 46x24 21cm. 2001. Relié. 214 pages.
Très bon état
"LEWIS, GILBERT N. - THE MASS-ENERGY EQUATION DERIVED WITHOUT RELATIVITY.
Reference : 47278
(1908)
London, Taylor & Francis, 1908. Contemp. hcalf. Title-and tomelabels in leather on spine, gilt lettering, spine gilt. Wear to spine ends. A crack along hinges (covers not detached). Spine worn. A stamp to verso of titlepage. In: ""The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science"", Vol. XVI, Sixth Series. VIII,984 pp., textillustr. and 28 plates. (Entire volume offered). Lewis's paper: pp. 705-717. Internally clean and fine.
First apperance of Lewis' first paper on relativity in which he derived the mass-energy relationship in a different way from Albert Einstein's derivation.Lewis’ other theoretical interests also flourished at M.I.T. The publication of Einstein’s theory of relativity (1905) and his mass-energy equation renewed Lewis’ interest in his early speculations on radiation. He derived the mass-energy equation from his early idea of the pressure of light without using the principle of relativity (1908). This striking concurrence of his view with Einstein’s convinced Lewis of the value of his youthful ideas and made him one of the very few early supporters of Einstein and relativity in America. Lewis is best known for his discovery of the covalent bond in chemistry. and his naming of the ""photon"" in 1926.The volume contains further importent papers by Rutherford & Royds, Lord Kelvin, Barkla, Soddy, J.J. Thomson, W.H. Bragg.