‎ISTRUZIONE SULLA COLTURA E PREPARAZIONE DEL GUADO E SULLA ESTRAZIONE DELL'INDACO DALLE SUE FOGLIE.‎

‎Fatta pubblicare dal Signor Conte De Sussy, Ministro delle Manifatture e del Commercio nell'Impero Francese. dalla Stamperia Reale, Milano, 1812. In-8 p. (mm. 228x135), brossura muta coeva, pp. 52. Istruzione estratta dai num. 86, 87 e 89 del Moniteur 1812. Tradotta coll'aggiunta di alcune note da Claro-Giuseppe Malacarne Dottore di Med. e Chir. gia Professore nel Real Liceo di Brescia, ora Segretario del Consiglio delle Miniere e pubblicata per ordine di S.E. il Signor Conte Vaccari, Ministro dell'Interno del Regno D'Italia.Ben conservato, intonso, con barbe.‎

‎Teknisk-Ekonomisk Beskrifning öfver Svenska Statens Järnvägsbygnadar I-II + Tillæg. (I. Vestra Stambanan, ""Stockholm-Göteborg"", med Utgrening til Örebro. - II. Södra Stambanan: Malmö-Nässjö-Jönköping-Falköping, samt Tillæg: Rörlig Materiel vid State...‎

‎Stockholm., 1868-(72). Atlas alene. Tvær-folio. 3 orig.helshirtmapper. Med 63+28+15 litograferede plancher. (15 plancher med lokomotiver og vogne). Ialt 106 plancher litograferede af Generalstaben, C.G.Höglind,Schlechter & Seedorff. Planchernes størrelse: 44 x 55 cm.‎

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‎A very rare and fine set of 106 lithographed plates depicting the Swedish trailway buildings and trains. Sweden started building railways comparatively late. Sweden hesitated under heavy debate for several years because of the costs and other issues. Following the parliament's decision in 1854 a colonel of the Navy Mechanical Corps, Nils Ericson, was chosen as the leader for the project of building the main lines (stambanorna). His proposal was that the line between Gothenburg and Stockholm (Västra Stambanan) should run south of Lake Mälaren to avoid competition with shipping. This was completed in 1862.He also proposed that the line between Malmö and Stockholm (Södra stamabanan) should go to Nässjö and then on to Falköping, where it would meet up with Västra stambanan. There was a decision that, for military reasons, the railways should avoid the coasts as much as possible.The railway to Falköping was a temporary solution until Östra stambanan between Nässjö and Katrineholm, which lay further up along Västra stambanan, could be built. Nils Ericson's proposal also included the railway between Stockholm and Ånge (Norra stambanan) and Stambanan genom övre Norrland (""the main line through Upper Norrland"") which runs between Bräcke and Boden. A railway between Oslo and Laxå (Nordvästra stambanan) was also planned. Laxå lies on Västra stambanan.The first parts of Västra and Södra stambanan were opened in 1856. In 1862 the whole of Västra stambanan was opened and in 1864 Södra stambanan was opened in its entirety. Nordvästra stambanan was opened in 1871 and Östra stambanan in 1874.The Norra stambanan opened in 1881and Stambanan genom övre Norrland opened in 1894. A railway called Norrländska tvärbanan between Trondheim and Ånge opened in 1885.When Ericson resigned in 1862 his authority was divided between two agencies - Byggnadsbyrån (The Building Bureau) and Trafikbyrån (The Traffic Bureau). In 1888 the agencies were combined again as Kungliga Järnvägsstyrelsen (The Royal Railway Committee).‎

‎(1) Electric Lamps. Letters Patent for an Invention of ""IMPROVEMENTS IN ELECTRIC LAMPS, AND IN THE MATERIALS EMPLOYED IN THEIR CONSTRUCTION."" [British Patent] No. 4933. +(2) Electric Lighting by Incandescence (Royal Institution of Great Britain. Weekl... - [THE FINAL CONQUEST OF DARKNESS]‎

‎[London, Eyre and Spottiswoode], 1880, 27th November + 1882 + 1885 (1): 8vo. Unbound. With a recent, discreete paper spine. A few smaller tears to extremities. 4 pp. + 1 plate (showing electric light bulbs].(2): 8vo. Original self-wrappers. Stitched at spine. Near mint.(3): 4 pages 8vo.‎

‎Scarce original printed patent for the seminal invention that is the incandescent light bulb. Though usually erroneously ascribed to Thomas Edison, it was in fact Joseph Swan who invented the light bulb and ended the dark ages. - Here sold together with the extremely scarce offprint of Swan's 1882 speech on his seminal invention as well as a highly important and interesting autograph letter on the same subject, namely ""the new filament or ""Artificial Silk"" as I have been calling it"", in which Swan also confirms his priority in invention and warns against letting the withsent speciman fall into the hands of lamp makers. Swan first publicly demonstrated his incandescent carbon lamp at a lecture for the Newcastle upon Tyne Chemical Society on December 18th 1878. However, after burning with a bright light for some minutes in his laboratory, the lamp broke down due to excessive current. By 1879 Swan had solved the problem of incandescent electric lighting by means of a vacuum lamp and he publicly demonstrated a working lamp to a larger audience. He was not completely satisfied, however, as there were still some fundamental problems attached to it that would make it impossible to consider the invention completed. By 1880, however, he had finally reached perfection. The striking improvements consisted in the carbonised paper filaments being discarded in favour of ""parchmentised"" cotton thread. Finally, he deemed his milestone invention worthy of filing a patent, and on that memorable day of November 27th 1880, he was granted that most important British Patent No. 4933, ""Electric Lamps"", marking man's final conquest of darkness. ""My invention relates to electric lamps in which is produced by passing an electric current through a conductor of carbon so as to render it incandescent, said carbon conductor being enclosed in an air tight and vacuous or partially vacuous glass vessel.It is well known that the practical efficiency of the kind of electric lamp above described has hitherto been impaired by the want of homogeneity and compactness in the carbon conductors, and by the imperfection of the contact betwixt it and the metallic conductors which convey the electric current to it. I have found that an exceedingly solid, homogenous, and elastic form of carbon, peculiarly adapted for the formation of arches, spirals, or other forms of conductor for electric lamps, can be produced from cotton thread which has been subjected to the action of sulpuric acid of such strength as to cause a similar kind of change to take place in the thread to that which takes place in the bibulous paper in the well known process of making vegetable parchment."" (Lines 6-19 in the present patent).From the time of his patent, Swan began installing light bulbs in homes and landmarks in England. His house, Underhill on Kells Lane in Low Fell, Gateshead, was the world's first to have working light bulbs installed. In 1881 he founded his own company, The Swan Electric Light Company and began commercial production of his light bulb.The invention of the light bulb is a turning point in the history of mankind, like the wheel or the invention of the printing press. As McLuhan put it in his groundbreaking main work, ""a light bulb creates an environment by its mere presence."" (p. 8). It does not have content in itself, as e.g. a newspaper, but it is a medium with a social effect strong enough to change the way we think, act, and behave. A light bulb enables people to create spaces during nighttime that would otherwise be enveloped by darkness. Electric light is ""pure information"" - a medium without a message. ""Whether the light is being used for brain surgery or night baseball is a matter of indifference."" Both activities, he explains are in some way the content of electric light, as they could not exist without the light. The medium that is electric light shapes and controls the scale and form of human association and action. The question of who the actual inventor of the light bulb was has been greatly debated ever since those crucial years of 1879-80. Working on the invention at about the same time as Swan, but independently, was Thomas Edison. In America, Edison had been working on copies of Swan's original light bulb. Though Swan had beaten him to this goal, Edison obtained patents (November 1879) for a fairly direct copy of the Swan light, and started an advertising campaign that claimed that he was the real inventor. Swan, who was less interested in making money from the invention, but who had still established the first commercial manufacture of incandescent light bulbs, agreed that Edison could sell the lights in America while he retained the rights in Britain. They soon agreed, however, to work together.Following his successful laboratory experiments in 1878, Swan let two years pass before taking steps to patent his invention. It might be difficult to understand why Swan did not make more haste and let Edison beat him to it, but the answer seems to be fairly clear: ""the principle of the carbon lamp had long been known. The fact that he had made this principle workable, was not in Swan's opinion capable of sustaining a patent."" (The Pageant of the Lamp, p. 28). The patent that he saw fit to take out was that for the step in the process which made the light bulb perfectly functional and ready for commercial launch - only then did it make sense to take out the patent. In principle, Edison's earlier patent contains nothing new. Only with the patent by Swan, the true inventor of the light bulb, is the incandescent light bulb presented for the first time in it fully functioning form. Edison and Swan, both practical men, soon agreed to more or less simultaneous discovery of the light bulb, and they decided to cooperate. ""As it was, the two inventors took the sensible view. Litigation would only have squandered their energies and resources"" and in 1881 they wisely combined forces, their respective English companies being merged into the Edison & Swan United Electric Light Company Limited."" (The Pageant of the Lamp, p. 29). ""When the inventors united in a combination which gave them a virtual monopoly, it was Swan's parchmentised cellulose which glowed in the fine lamps of Edison and Swan."" (The Pageant of the Lamp, p. 31).The Savoy in London, was the first public building in the world lit entirely by electricity. Swan supplied about 1,200 incandescent lamps, powered by an 88.3 kW (120hp) generator on open land near the theatre. The builder of the Savoy, Richard D'Oyly Carte, explained why he had introduced Swan's electric light: ""The greatest drawbacks to the enjoyment of the theatrical performances are, undoubtedly, the foul air and heat which pervade all theatres. As everyone knows, each gas-burner consumes as much oxygen as many people, and causes great heat beside. The incandescent lamps consume no oxygen, and cause no perceptible heat.""[15] The first generator proved too small to power the whole building, and though the entire front-of-house was electrically lit, the stage was lit by gas until 28 December 1881. At that performance, Carte stepped onstage and broke a glowing lightbulb before the audience to demonstrate the safety of Swan's new technology.THE INCLUDED LETTER reads: ""I herewith send a specimen of the new filament or ""Artificial Silk"" as I have been calling it. It is as you are probably aware produced on the same principle as silk i.e. from a liquid which solidifies immediately after emission from aperture. Made thick it is very like silk-worm gut -- made thinner it is like hair. Very superior carbon filaments can be produced from it. I do not wish any of it to go into the hands of lamp makers. Therefore please return the specimen together with the lamp to the stand at the EXn (i.e. exhibition). I have told Howard Swan who has charge of my stand at the Exhn to let you have the Miner's Safety Lamp. I was the first to propose this application of the incandescent lamp & the first to actually make such a lamp. Very truly yours, J.W. Swan.""‎

‎COMMENTARIA IN HERMANNI BOERHAAVE APHORISMOS.‎

‎De cognoscendis et curandis morbis. Typis Jo. Baptistae Pasquali, Venetiis, 1753 In-8 p. (mm. 227 x 167), 4 volumi, piena pergamena coeva, titolo manoscritto al dorso, pp. XVI,439; 528; 283;144 (il 3° vol. in due parti); 352; testo su due colonne, marca tipograf. ai frontespizi inc. su legno. L'opera è introdotta da una "vita" di Boerhaave (Leida 1668-1738), il principe dell'insegnamento clinico nel 700.<br>"L'olandese Gerardo van Swieten (1700-72), allievo di Boerhaave, chiamato da Maria Teresa nel 1745 a Vienna vi creò la Scuola di Medicina. Fu uno dei fondatori della medicina clinica: i suoi commenti agli aforismi di Boerhaave sono da considerarsi come uno dei più interessanti documenti del neo-ippocratismo". Così Castiglioni, p. 627-628. "Seconda edizione" di Venezia. Cfr. Blake, pp. 441 che cita le numerose ediz. di questa celebrata opera - Biographie Médicale,VII, p. 288 - Eloy,VI, p. 260.<br>Con lievi uniformi arross. in due volumi ma complessivamente esemplare ben conservato.‎

‎COMMENTARIA IN OMNES APHORISMOS HERMANNI BOERHAAVE DE CONOSCENDIS ET CURANDIS MORBIS.‎

‎Addito libello "De Materia Medica & Remediorum Formulis". Editio prima veneta. Typis Jo. Baptistae Pasquali, Venetiis, 1761-1772. In-8 p. (mm. 216x166), 7 tomi in 3 volumi, p. pergamena antica (risg. rifatti), tit. ms. al dorso, pp. XII,372;(4),368; (4),353;(4)348;(4),354; III,548;VIII,630; marca tipografica al frontespizio, con 2 tavv. inc. in rame f.t. di cui una con il ritratto del Boerhaave. L'opera è introdotta da una "vita" del grande Ermanno Boerhaave (Leida 1668-1738), il maestro della clinica medica.Cfr. Castiglioni, p. 627-628: "L'olandese Gerardo van Swieten (1700-72), allievo di Boerhaave, chiamato a Vienna nel 1745 da Maria Teresa, creò la Scuola di Medicina di Vienna. Fu uno dei fondatori della medicina clinica: i suoi commenti agli aforismi di Boerhaave sono da considerarsi come uno dei più interessanti documenti del neo-ippocratismo" - Morton,2200 - Biographie Médicale,VII, p. 288 - Eloy,VI, p. 260.Leggerm. corto di margini; qualche arross. o alone interc. nel t. (pesanti solo nel V vol.), ma complessivam. buon esemplare.‎

‎Distant Electric Vision (+) Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision (+) Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision. - [THE FIRST DESCRIPTION OF AN ELECTRONIC METHOD OF PRODUCING TELEVISION]‎

‎London, Macmillan & Co, 1908. Royal8vo. Bound in contemporary half calf with five raised bands and two black leather title labels with gilt lettering to spine. In ""Nature"", May - October, 1908, Vol. LXXVIII [78]. Library label to first page of index and bookplate pasted on to front free end-paper. Fine and clean Fine and clean P. 151" Pp. 105-6. [Entire volume: LII, 686 pp.].‎

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‎First printing of this seminal publication in the history of television" it is generally considered the earliest and most important paper in the early development of television. It constitutes the first description of an electronic method of producing television.Responding to an article in the June 4, 1908 issue of Nature by Shelford Bidwell entitled ""Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision,"" A. A. Campbell Swinton wrote a letter to the editor of Nature proposing a solution to the most pressing problems in achieving ""distant electric vision"": ""This part of the problem of obtaining distant electric vision can probably be solved by the employment of two beams of kathode rays (one at the transmitting and one at the receiving station) synchronously deflected by the varying fields of two electromagnets placed at right angles to one another and energised by two alternating electric currents of widely different frequencies, so that the moving extremities of the two beams are caused to sweep simultaneously over the whole of the required surface within the one-tenth of a second necessary to take advantage of visual persistence."" (SWINTON).""The final, insurmountable problems with any form of mechanical scanning were the limited number of scans per second, which produced a flickering image, and the relatively large size of each hole in the disk, which resulted in poor resolution. In 1908 a Scottish electrical engineer, A. A. Campbell Swinton, wrote that the problems 'can probably be solved by the employment of two beams of kathode rays' instead of spinning disks. Cathode rays are beams of electrons generated in a vacuum tube. Steered by magnetic fields or electric fields, Swinton argued, they could 'paint' a fleeting picture on the glass screen of a tube coated on the inside with a phosphorescent material. Because the rays move at nearly the speed of light, they would avoid the flicker problem, and their tiny size would allow excellent resolution. Swinton never built a set (for, as he said, the possible financial reward would not be enough to make it worthwhile)..."" (Britannica). Hiers, Early Television no 366.‎

‎Distant Electric Vision (+) Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision (+) Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision. - [THE FIRST DESCRIPTION OF AN ELECTRONIC METHOD OF PRODUCING TELEVISION]‎

‎London, Macmillan & Co, 1908. Royal8vo. Bound in publisher's pictorial cloth. Gilt lettering and Nature's logo to spines and front board. In ""Nature"", May - October, 1908, Vol. LXXVIII [78]. Entire volumes offered. ""Emmanuel College"" in gilt lettering to spines. Two library stamps to title-page and first index page. A small tear to top of spine and signs after removal of label to spine. Very slight wear to extremities, otherwise a fine and clean copy. Rare in the publisher's binding. P. 151" Pp. 105-6. [Entire volume: LII, 686 pp.].‎

‎First printing of this seminal publication in the history of television" it is generally considered the earliest and most important paper in the early development of television. It constitutes the first description of an electronic method of producing television.Responding to an article in the June 4, 1908 issue of Nature by Shelford Bidwell entitled ""Telegraphic Photography and Electric Vision,"" A. A. Campbell Swinton wrote a letter to the editor of Nature proposing a solution to the most pressing problems in achieving ""distant electric vision"": ""This part of the problem of obtaining distant electric vision can probably be solved by the employment of two beams of kathode rays (one at the transmitting and one at the receiving station) synchronously deflected by the varying fields of two electromagnets placed at right angles to one another and energised by two alternating electric currents of widely different frequencies, so that the moving extremities of the two beams are caused to sweep simultaneously over the whole of the required surface within the one-tenth of a second necessary to take advantage of visual persistence."" (SWINTON).""The final, insurmountable problems with any form of mechanical scanning were the limited number of scans per second, which produced a flickering image, and the relatively large size of each hole in the disk, which resulted in poor resolution. In 1908 a Scottish electrical engineer, A. A. Campbell Swinton, wrote that the problems 'can probably be solved by the employment of two beams of kathode rays' instead of spinning disks. Cathode rays are beams of electrons generated in a vacuum tube. Steered by magnetic fields or electric fields, Swinton argued, they could 'paint' a fleeting picture on the glass screen of a tube coated on the inside with a phosphorescent material. Because the rays move at nearly the speed of light, they would avoid the flicker problem, and their tiny size would allow excellent resolution. Swinton never built a set (for, as he said, the possible financial reward would not be enough to make it worthwhile)..."" (Britannica). Siers & Siers, Early Television no 366.‎

‎OPERA OMNIA MEDICA.‎

‎Editio novissima omni alia auctior. Apud Joannem Manfré, Patavii, 1725. In-16 p. (mm. 168x110), mz. pelle coeva (lievi abrasioni), decorazioni e titolo oro al dorso, 40 cc.nn., 736,38 pp.num.Cfr. Morton,63 che cita la prima edizione di Londra, 1685: "Thomas Sydenham (1624-1689) is one of the greatest figures in internal medicine, and has been called the 'Father of English Medicine'. His reputation rests on his first-hand accounts of such conditions as the malarial fevers of his times, gout, scarlatina, measles, etc.". <br>Alc. cc. uniformemente arrossate, altrimenti esemplare ben conservato.‎

‎OPERA MEDICA.‎

‎Editio novissima. Variis variorum praestantissimorum medicorum observationibus & plurium constitutionum epidemicarum recentiorum descriptione quam maxime illustrata... Ex Typographia Balleoniana, Venetiis, 1735. In-4 gr. (mm. 373x225), p. pergamena molle coeva (risguardi rifatti), tit. ms. al dorso, pp. (16),536,75, frontespizio con titolo in rosso e nero, testo su due colonne, ornato da testatine, capilettera figur. e finali inc. su legno e con 1 tav., ripieg., inc. in rame e f.t. Al fine il Supplementum operum medicorum Thomae Sydenham.Il vol. contiene anche: Dissertationes duae: De Arthritide symptomatica. De Arthritide anomala, sive interna di G. Musgrave - Mechanica morborum et medicamentorum di J.B. Mazino - Epistolae Physico-Medicae di A.C. Cocchi - De salivatione mercuriali dissertatio physico-medico-mechanica di B. Boschetti.Thomas Sydemham fu un celeberrimo medico inglese (1624-89) "sa reputation a été colossale.. l'Angleterre le nomma son Hippocrate" cosi' Biographie Médicale,VII,289 - Eloy,VI,260-263 - Olschki,VII,9584 cita un'ediz. del 1757 - Morton,63 che cita l'Opera Omnia: "Sydenham is one of the greatest figures in internal medicine. His reputation rests on his first-hand accounts of such conditions as the malarial fevers of his times, gout, scarlatina, measles, etc.".Frontespizio e prime 3 carte restaurate al marg. super. per manc. (non di testo), qualche lieve alone ma complessivam. un buon esemplare.‎

‎Das Planzeichnen, die Anwendung der Messinstrumente und das militairische Aufnehmen und Croquiren. Bearbeitet als praktischer Leitfaden beim Selbststudium, so wie auch bei Vorlesungen auf Militair=Schulen...‎

‎Berlin, Amelang, 1838. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine with gilt lettering. Spine slightly rubbed. Stamp on title-page. XXII,602 pp., 8 large folded engraved plates. Internally clean.‎

‎L'Histoire de la vie - Mon cahier de sciences‎

‎LIBRAIRIE DES ECOLES 2020 128 pages 16 76x21 59x1 02cm. 2020. Broché. 128 pages.‎

‎Comme neuf - livre issu de destockage - pouvant présenter d'infimes traces de stockage - Expédié soigneusement dans emballage adapté‎

‎Ueber sein am ein und zwanzigsten Decembr. 1784. angekündigtes Problem einer Korrespondentz in ab=und unabsehbaren Weiten der Kriegsvorfälle oder über Synthematographik mit Kupfern in Schreiben an ...den Prinzen Ferdinand Herzogen zu Braunschweig und ...‎

‎Hanau, (no printer), 1785-86. Bound in one fine cont. hcalf, raised bands and richly gilt back. A stamp on first titlepage and an old owner name. (1),134(1),118"(4),144 pp. and 10 folded engraved plates. On good paper, clean and fine.‎

‎First edition. Bergsträsser invented this form of signalling, which he called ""Synthematographik"", an optic telegraphy based on a binary code. The system is well illustrated in the 10 plates. - Rosenthal p. 372. - Poggendorff I: p. 152.‎

‎"Ce que vous pouvez faire avec le plâtre : Confection et pose des carreaux, installation de cloisons, contruction en plâtre au mâchefer, meubles en plâtre au mâchefer, moulage, stucs, etc. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 71."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1959. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Ciment et béton; comment faire des : dallages, clotures, bordures, tuyaux. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 65."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1958. 13 x 18, 63 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état (1 tache de brûlé à l'arrière).‎

‎"Comment préparer, appliquer, nettoyer, badigeons et peintures, comment réaliser des imitations de marbre. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 32."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1959. 13 x 18, 31 pp., 6 figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Douches, 3 modèles de cabines fixes et pliantes, installations dans W.-C., accessoires divers. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 67."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1958. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎La plomberie . Collecttion : Système D.‎

‎Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1973. 13 x 19, 189 pp., très nombreuses figures, cartonnage d'édition, bon état.‎

‎"Les cheminées décoratives : modernisation, transformation, construction. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 59."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1956. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Les parpaings, dalles et panneaux aglomérés; comment construire : moules, presses et tables vibrantes. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 63."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1957. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Les parpaings, dalles et panneaux aglomérés; comment construire : Moules, presses et tables vibrantes nécessaires à leur fabrication. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 63."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1961. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, très bon état.‎

‎Peinture, vitrerie, papier peint. Collection : Système D.‎

‎Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1973. 13 x 19, 192 pp., très nombreuses figures, cartonnage d'édition, bon état.‎

‎"Petits meubles modernes en tubes et quelques autres en fer plat. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 74."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1961. 13 x 18, 63 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Pour réaliser des redresseurs de courant et quelques transformateurs . Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 25."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1960. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎"Treize thermostats pour tous usages. Les sélections de Système ""D"", N° 61."‎

‎Paris, Société Parisienne d'Edition, 1957. 13 x 18, 31 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎Accidents de fondations.‎

‎Paris, Dunod, 1966. 15 x 24, 169 pp., 102 figures, 20 illustrations en N/B, broché, très bon état (sauf 1 cachet d'ex-propriétaire).‎

‎Traduit par R. Ory‎