110 books for « bacon francis »Edit

‎Opera. Tomus primus: Qui continet De Dignitate & Augmentis Scientiarum. Libros IX [i.e.: De Augmentis Scientiarum]. (All). - [A NEW FOUNDATION FOR SCIENCE]‎

‎London, Joannis Haviland, 1623 [later altered in manuscript to 1624]. Small folio. Bound in a lovely early 19th century full vellum binding with gilt borders to boards and gilt ornamentations and gilt title-label to spine.Lower front hinge cracked, but bindning still tight. A bit of edge wear, but overall very nice. Woodcut title-vignettes (burning heart) and woodcut initials in beginning. Text within single woodcut borders. (18), 493, (1 - errata) pp. Complete with both title-pages (no final blank). Old owner's name to title page (along with the dates 1624 and 1648), unlegible scribbles to second title-page, and ""collated e perfect"" in old hand to last leaf. A very nice and clean copy with good margins.‎

‎The extremely rare first edition of what is arguably Bacon's main work ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"", in which he sets out to lay the foundations of science entirely anew and reform the process of knowledge for the advancement of learning. Bacon believes that the advancement of learning will ultimately relieve mankind from its miseries and needs, and as such he not only reformed the foundations of science, he also laid the philosophical foundations for the dawning of the Industrial age. His proposed change of the collective thought of mankind completely reshaped the entire course of science in history. The aim of the present work - to investigate and re-classify philosophy and the sciences - marks a turning point in the rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, which is still essential for our conceptions of proper methodology today.The ""De Augmentis Scientarum"" constitutes a greatly expanded and completely re-written version of the ""Advancement of Learning"" (1605). The Latin is by William Rawley, in close collaboration with Bacon himself, who oversaw the entire process. When speaking of ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" one never refers the incomparable English forerunner of the work (which was only in 2 books as opposed to the 9 of the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum""). The first English translation of the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" appeared in 1640 and is translated by Gilbert Wats as ""Of the Advancement and Proficiencie of Learning"".The ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" was intended as Part 1 of Bacon's proposed, but never completed ""Instauratio magna"" (PMM 119). ""Bacon conceived a massive plan for the reorganization of scientific method and gave purposeful thought to the relation of science to public and social life. His pronouncement ""I have taken all knowledge to be my province"" is the motto of his work... [His] proposal was ""a total reconstruction of sciences, arts and all human knowledge... to extend the power and dominion of the human race... over the universe"". The plan for this was to be set out in six parts: (1) a complete survey of human knowledge and learning"" this was expounded in the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"", 1623 (a greatly extended version of ""The Advancement of Learning"", 1605)... Of parts (3) to (5) only fragments were ever published"" part (6) remained unwritten."" (PMM 119 - the header being ""The Advancement of Learning""). Francis Bacon's Great Instauration for learning and the sciences was thus to be introduced by his most important work, the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"", which he himself considered the most fundamental for the project that caused him to be considered one of the fathers of modern science. ""In ""De augmentis scientiarum"", which is concerned primarily with the classification of philosophy and the sciences, Bacon develops his influential view of the relation between science and theology. He distinguishes in traditional fashion between knowledge by divine revelation and knowledge by the senses, and divides the latter into natural theology, natural philosophy, and the sciences of man... Having placed his project within the complete framework of knowledge in true Aristotelian fashion, Bacon proceeds to demolish all previous pretentions to natural philosophy. His aim is to lay the foundations of science entirely anew, neither leaping to unproved general principles in the manner of the ancient philosophers nor heaping up unrelated facts in the manner of the ""empirics"" (among whom he counts contemporary alchemists and natural magicians). ""Histories,"" or collections of data, are to be drawn up systematically and used to raise an ordered system of axioms that will eventually embrace all the phenomena of nature.""... (D.S.B. I:374-75). For Bacon, this proposed reformation would lead to a great advancement in science and a progeny of new inventions that would relieve mankind of its miseries. His demand for a planned procedure of investigating all things natural marked a turning point in the rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, much of which still surrounds conceptions of proper methodology today.It is due to his ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" that Bacon is referred to as the creator of empiricism. With this work and the work intended as the second of the Great Restauration project, the ""Novum Organum, Bacon established and popularized inductive methodologies for scientific inquiry, that which we now call the Baconian method, or quite simply ""the scientific method"". With his belief in the possibility of the advancement of learning of relieving mankind from its miseries and needs, Bacon is furthermore considered the philosophical influence behind the dawning of the Industrial age. He continually proposes that all scientific work should be done for charitable purposes, as matter of alleviating mankind's misery, and that therefore science should be practical and have the purpose of inventing useful things that will improve the conditions of mankind. This proposed change of our collective mind changed the entire course of science in history. The state was no longer merely contemplative"" it became a practical and inventive state - one that would have eventually led to the inventions that made possible the Industrial Revolutions of the following centuries.It is furthermore to be noted that it is in the present work that Bacon presents his cipher method for the first time. He had first mentioned the Biliteral Cypher in a brief paragraph of his ""Advancement of Learning"" in 1605, but it is in the present work that he details with illustrations how to write and use the Biliteral Cypher. As most will know, Bacon's Cypher has had the greatest of impact on modern Bacon-Shakespeare scholarship. Almost all theories of Bacon as the true author of the Shakespearian corpus can be traced back to the cipher that is presented in 1624 in the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"".""The system has been recognized, and used, since the day that ""De Augmentis"" was published, and has had its place in every translation and publication of that work since, but the ages have waited to learn that it was embedded in the original books themselves from the date of his earliest writings (1579 as now known) and infolded his secret personal history."" (Elizabeth Wells Gallup, The Bi-Literal Cypher of Sir Francis Bacon Discovered in His Works and Deciphered, p. 48).As is known, since the 19th century, many people have suggested that the plays attributed to William Shakespeare were in fact written by Francis Bacon, and that the published plays contain enciphered messages to that effect. Both Ignatius L. Donnelly and Elizabeth Wells Gallup attempted to find such messages by looking for the use of Bacon's cipher in early printed editions of the plays.For roughly a century from 1850, Bacon's Cypher set the world of literature on fire. A passion for puzzles, codes, and conspiracies fuelled a widespread suspicion that Shakespeare was not the author of his plays. Professional and amateur scholars from all places all over the world have spent extraordinary amounts of time, energy, and money combing Renaissance texts in search of signatures and other messages that would reveal the true identity of their author. Also great authors and thinkers have been convinced that Shakespeare's works contained a secret message. These include Mark Twain, Walt Whitman, Sigmund Freud, Henry James, Henry Miller, etc. Francis Bacon, with his biliteral cipher -Renaissance England's first and clearest statement about how to hide texts within texts - became the leading candidate for the holder of the key to the puzzle.The cipher, which consists in an alphabet, was first printed in the present first edition, in 1623. It is to be found in Book 6, Chapter 1. It was reprinted in all the later editions of the work (2nd ed. Paris, 1624" London, 1638" English translation, Oxford, 1640) and the alphabet in all are substantially the same. Bacon devised this ingenious code in the late 1570s (when he spent three years in the entourage of the English ambassador in France), but he did not describe its workings until 1623. ""Bacon gives both mathematics and analogy which he considers a science and calls ""grammatical philosophy,"" a high place in his Great Instauration"" which, when used together help to unlock the doors to that which Bacon has deliberately concealed-- including certain mysteries hidden in the Shakespeare plays. For instance, the two great books published in 1623 were the Shakespeare's Folio ""Comedies, Histories & Tragedies"" and Bacon's ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" {the philosophical background and purpose of the Shakespeare plays} two masterpieces published together, since they are as twins, each being a key to unlock hidden treasures in the other-- two relating to the twin faculties of the mind--imagination and reason--and both drawing upon the third faculty, memory."" (Peter Dawkins, ""Francis Bacon Herald of the New Age""). Bacon's Cypher, however, has not only been used as the key to the Shakespearian puzzle. It was in fact a highly important cryptographical invention, which constitutes on the the very first English works on the subject (predating Both Wilkins' ""Mercury"" And Falconer's ""Cryptomenysis""). This is one of the earliest illustrations of a cipher intended to hide a text within a text.Not only is this the first edition of ""de Augmentis Scientiarum"", it is also the most correct, and in addition the most beautiful. ""First edition, exceedingly scarce, and according to Archbishop Tenison, the ""fairest and most correct edition."" A copy is in the British Museum."" (Lowndes I:95). Gibson 129a. With the date on both title-pages altered in manuscript, adding a ""I"", as in some copies (as also noted in the description of e.g. the copy in the Huntington). This was presumably done by either the printer or publisher to those copies that remained unsold at the end of 1623. A second edition of the ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" appeared in Paris in 1624. The first English translations of ""De Augmentis Scientiarum"" appeared in 1640.We have not been able to locate a single copy of this first edition in auctions within the last 40 years.‎

‎Operum moralium et civilium.... - [LARGE-PAPER COPY - FIRST ED. IN LATIN OF ""NOVA ATLANTIS"" AND THE ""ESSAYS""]‎

‎London, Edward Griffin [John Haviland, Bernard Norton, and John Bill], Richard Whitaker [& John Norton], 1638. Folio. (Binding: 32x22 cm, leaves: 31,1x20,8 cm.). Contemporary full speckled calf binding with six raised bands and gilt red leather title-label to spine. Boards with blindstamped ornamental border. Scuff marks to boards and hinges worn, so bands showing. Large woodcut head- and tail-pieces, initials, printer's devices, and typographical ornaments (that have been of great significance to the Baconians in their attempts to establish Bacon as the author of the works attributed to Shakespeare). Roman and Italic lettering, and some Greek. Several neat inscriptions to front free end-papers and verso of frontispiece, in Latin, Greek, English, and German, dated 1704, 1740, and 1926, the last being a presentation-inscription for the renowned German Bacon-scholar and noted Baconian George J. Pfeiffer. Neat early 18th century inscription to top of title-page. Old description of the copy (1946) neatly pasted on to inside of front board. Vague minor damp-staining to lower margin throughout, far from affecting text, and mostly barely visible. A vague minor dampstain to margins of a few leaves at the beginning, also far from affecting text. All in all a lovely, clean and crisp copy on large paper. Full page engraved frontispiece-portrait + (14), 386 (pp. 177-78 omitted in pagination)"" (16), 475, (1) pp. Fully complete, with separate half-titles for the different works.‎

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‎Scarce first edition, first issue, on large paper - THE GREAT BOOK COLLECTOR VOLLBEHR'S COPY, GIVEN TO THE IMPORTANT BACONIAN G.J. PFEIFFER - of the monumental first collected edition of the works of Francis Bacon, containing the seminal first printing in Latin of not only his greatly influential ""Nova Atlantis"" (""The New Atlantis"" - often referred to as ""the blueprint for the founding of America""), but also his groundbreaking Essays (""Sermones Fideli"") as well as his history of Henry VII (""Historiam Regni Henrici Septimi"") and his Dialogue on the Holy War (""Dialogum de Bello Sacro""), published by Bacon's literary executor, his close friend William Ramsey, to whom Bacon bequeathed most of his manuscripts. This first edition of his works in Latin is of the utmost importance to Bacon-scholarship and has played a seminal role in the spreading of his works as well as the understanding of two of his greatest achievements, The Essays and The Nova Atlantis, which is usually referred to with its Latin title instead of the English.This magnificent copy with its wide margins contains several interesting inscriptions in different languages. One of them, 19th century, in German states that ""This book is to remind you of the ""15th Century Plot"". When, in 1926, you showed to scholars his collection of 2000 incunables. He is also known as ""Otto H.F. Vollbehr., [...]"" - "" Dated ""N. York City 29/11 26"" And in the same hand, the presentation inscription is continued: ""This ""little book"" is being handed over in friendship to Mr. George J. Pfeiffer the famous ""Bacon-scholar"" in order for him to continue his fruitful studies [...]."" -THE PRESENT COPY THUS EVIDENTLY BEING THE GREAT BOOK COLLECTOR VOLLBEHR'S COPY, GIVEN TO THE IMPORTANT BACONIAN PFEIFFER. ""Vollbehr was a German industrial chemist turned book collector who at the close of World War I found himself with more assets than most. Either in his own collection or through consignment Vollbehr had control of thousands of incunabula. In 1926 Vollbehr came to the United States, bringing with him a collection of 3,000 incunabula to be exhibited at the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. After the exhibition in Chicago, Vollbehr traveled with the collection by train to several other cities. His last stop was in Washington, and over 100 of the books were exhibited in the Great Hall of the Library of Congress. Vollbehr proposed that if a benefactor would step forward to buy the collection for an American institution for half the asking price of $1.5 million, he would donate the other half. In addition, he would include a complete copy of the Gutenberg Bible printed on vellum as one of the 3,000 incunabula.The Gutenberg Bible which crowned Vollbehr's collection had had only three owners. The first owner was said to have been Johann Fust, who took it to Paris and sold it as a manuscript to a representative of the monks of Saint Blasius. It resided with the monks in the Black Forest until they had to move to St. Paul in Carinthia in the face of the Napoleonic army. Finally, in 1926, Otto Vollbehr purchased the three volumes from the monks for $250,000.In December 1929, a bill was presented to Congress proposing that public funds be used to acquire the Vollbehr collection for the Library of Congress. In June 1930 Congress passed the bill and President Hoover signed it into law. Between July 15 and September 3 the Vollbehr books arrived at the Library of Congress. The Bible, one of three known perfect copies printed on vellum, is one of only a few items that are permanently on display in the Library."" (from the Library of Congress web-site). George J. Pfeiffer, Ph. D., of New York, graduate of Harvard University, and Vice-president of the Bacon Society of America, is considered one of the most important Bacon-scholars of his time. His thorough scientific studies convinced himself and many others that Bacon was in fact the author of the works attributed to Shakespeare. With THE FIRST PRINTING IN LATIN OF ""NOVA ATLANTIS"", Bacon's famous theories of his masterly utopian work became widespread and hugely influential. It had originally been printed, posthumously, in English and appeared at the very end of his ""Sylva Sylvarum"" of 1626, where it was more or less hidden away and quite humbly presented by Rawley, who was responsible for his leftover papers. Rawley's introduction to the Latin edition of the work is quite different from that of the English edition and has had quite an impact upon the reception of the work, a work which came to inspire a totally new philosophical and political genre and which fundamentally changed the way that we view the world. The ""Nova Atlantis"" occupies a unique place within the works of Bacon"" among many other things, it is the only overtly fictional product of his career (if one does not, like Pheiffer, believe that he is actually the true author of the Shakespearean works). The printing of this major work in the history of man's thought is quite interesting and fairly complicated. As mentioned, it appeared at the back of the larger, and much more conform, work ""Sylva Sylvarum"", which was published by his secretary and friend William Rawley shortly after Bacon's death. It does not, however, seem to have much in common with the ""Sylva Sylvarum"", and the ""New Atlantis"" was not even mentioned when that work entered the Stationers' Register on July 4th, 1626.The ""Sylva Sylvarum"" was being compiled during the last couple of years of Bacon's life, and there is evidence to conclude that ""Nova Atlantis"" was being translated into Latin at the same time, whereas it seems that the English version of it was written about a year or two earlier. Although the Latin translation was thus left lying around for quite some years before it was finally printed, perhaps due to the fact that it was an unfinished text, Bacon himself seems to have concerned himself a great deal with the Latin translation of the work (as well as the other works). The appearance of them in the ""universal language"" were, in the words of Bacon himself to be carried out 'for the benefit of other nations', a phrase which is paralleled in the text of ""Nova Atlantis"", as the father of Salomon's House remarks of his relation of the institution's working that 'I giue thee leave to Publish it"" for the Good of other Nations'. And finally does this great work appear to the benefit of all men and all nations, in the universal Latin language, when in 1638 Rawley publishes the ""Operum moralium"", in which his ""Essays"" also appear in Latin for the first time, as does the History of Henry VII, and the Dialogue on the Holy War, two other greatly important works. The printed title of the ""Operum Moralium"" not only informs the reader which texts are included within the volume" Rawley also provides information on the texts themselves, dividing them into two distinct sections (with two separate title-pages). The first section consists of five translations which (apart from De sapientia) had never appeared in Latin translation before" the second section consists in the first part of the ""Instauratio"" (originally published in 1620). The second issue of the ""Operum Moralium"" furthermore has the reissued sheets of the last part of the ""Novum organum"".Rawley's prefatory letter tells us quite a bit about the way that he (and Bacon himself) would like the ""Nova Atlantis"" to be viewed, and for the first time the work is addressed in a direct and assertive manner, bringing it forth as an important philosophical work, now for the first time properly introduced. Rawley informs the reader that Bacon began the process of translating the Essays and the Nova Atlantis, because he wished his moral and political works not to perish. He goes on to explain the importance of the moral and political works being published in the ""universal"" Latin and groups the texts in a new way. He now makes a new category of text for the final two works, ""De bello sacro"" and ""Nova Atlantis"", calling them 'fragmentary', as opposed to the ""Worke Unfinished"" that he used for the English ""Now Atlantis"" of 1626/7, stating that this is at the request of Bacon himself: ""And finally he ordered that two fragments be added, the Dialogue of the Holy War, and the New Atlantis: but he said that these were the three kinds of fragments."", giving to them a certain status of their own and a deliberate character that they had not possessed before. For the first time, the ""Nova Atlantis"", the hitherto hidden-away work that was never properly introduced, is now included in the general preface, which it was not in 1626/27, and the ""Nova Atlantis"" is given the central position within Bacon's works that it deserved - and that it has possessed ever since. This also explains the great impact of the first Latin version of the ""Nova Atlantis"" as opposed to the English version, which was far less influential. Not only is ""Nova Atlantis"" no longer just an unfinished work worthy of no more than being hidden away at the back of a larger work, it is now the central part of a seminal collection of works appearing for the first time in Latin ""for the Good of other Nations"".""Francis Bacon (1561-1626) was one of the leading figures in natural philosophy and in the field of scientific methodology in the period of transition from the Renaissance to the early modern era. As a lawyer, member of Parliament, and Queen's Counsel, Bacon wrote on questions of law, state and religion, as well as on contemporary politics"" but he also published texts in which he speculated on possible conceptions of society, and he pondered questions of ethics (Essays) even in his works on natural philosophy (The Advancement of Learning).After his studies at Trinity College, Cambridge and Gray's Inn, London, Bacon did not take up a post at a university, but instead tried to start a political career. Although his efforts were not crowned with success during the era of Queen Elizabeth, under James I he rose to the highest political office, Lord Chancellor. Bacon's international fame and influence spread during his last years, when he was able to focus his energies exclusively on his philosophical work, and even more so after his death, when English scientists of the Boyle circle (Invisible College) took up his idea of a cooperative research institution in their plans and preparations for establishing the Royal Society.To the present day Bacon is well known for his treatises on empiricist natural philosophy (The Advancement of Learning, Novum Organum Scientiarum) and for his doctrine of the idols, which he put forward in his early writings, as well as for the idea of a modern research institute, which he described in Nova Atlantis."" (SEP). Gibson: 196" Lowndes I:96.‎

‎DERRIÈRE LE MIROIR N° 162. FRANCIS BACON. Novembre 1966. TIRAGE DE LUXE SUR RIVES.‎

‎Paris, Maeght éditeur, 1966. In-folio (382 x 282 mm) en feuilles, 34 pages. 5 LITHOGRAPHIES EN COULEURS d'après les peintures de Francis Bacon. 8 reproductions en couleurs dont 1 triptyque en triple page, 5 reproductions en noir. Texte de Michel Leiris et interview de Francis Bacon par David Sylvester. 1 DES 150 EXEMPLAIRES SUR VÉLIN DE RIVES, Celui-ci n° 15. Magnifique numéro avec un très beau travail de lithographie d'interprétation. Parfait état. — LIMITED EDITION ISSUE, ONE OF ONLY 150 COPIES numbered on Vélin de Rives, this one n° 15. Dedicated to Francis Bacon and complete with five single-sheet color lithographs and one fold-out color triptych by Bacon. Published in 1966 for the exhibition of 17 paintings at the Galerie Maeght. Text by Michel Leiris and interview with Francis Bacon by David Sylvester. In addition to the lithographs, the volume contains several color and black and white illustrations of Bacon's work. Folio, loose sheets in original pictorial wrappers, as issued, original green cardboard box and chemise. The book and the slipcase are in perfect condition. A real beautiful copy.‎

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‎Exemplaire du tirage de luxe sous étui-chemise original à l'état de neuf. L'ouvrage parfait et l'emboitage avec une très légère décoloration du dos de la chemise comme habituellement. Note : la mise en page diffère considérablement du tirage ordinaire de la revue. Très rare condition. The book and the slipcase are in perfect condition.‎

‎Francis Bacon Peintures récentes‎

‎Paris Galerie Lelong 1984 In-4 Broché, couverture illustrée Edition originale ‎

‎Collection "Repères, Cahiers d'art contemporain" n° 10. Préface de Jacques Dupin ( Fragments dans les marges d'un texte de Michel Leiris), et entretien de Francis Bacon avec David Sylvester, en anglais. Photos de l'artiste et 22 reprodustions en couleurs de ses oeuvres, l'une reprise en couverture. 36 pp. JOINT 3 photographies originale, reproduction en noir de 3 toiles de Bacon, avec étiquettes au dos pour la presse. Très bon exemplaire 0‎

‎Francis Bacon Peintures récentes‎

‎Paris Galerie Lelong 1984 In-4 Broché, couverture illustrée Edition originale ‎

‎Collection "Repères, Cahiers d'art contemporain" n° 10. Préface de Jacques Dupin ( Fragments dans les marges d'un texte de Michel Leiris), et entretien de Francis Bacon avec David Sylvester, en anglais. Photos de l'artiste et 22 reprodustions en couleurs de ses oeuvres, l'une reprise en couverture. 36 pp. Très bon exemplaire 0‎

‎Historia vitae & mortis. Sive, titulus secundus in historia Naturali & experimentali ad condendam Philosophia‎

‎Londres, John Haviland pour Matthew Lownes, 1623, in-8, [4]-454 pp. (les feuillets blancs Aa4 et Cc6 sont absents), Vélin ancien, titre manuscrit en tête du dos et sur la tranche supérieure, Édition originale de ce livre majeur de Francis Bacon (1561-1626). Publié comme la troisième partie de l'Instauratio Magna, l'ouvrage offre une étude sur la longévité ou la brièveté de la vie chez l'homme et aborde la question de la prolongation de la vie. L'auteur s'interroge sur la possibilité de vivre plusieurs centaines d'années, comme les hommes avant le déluge, et propose quelques témoignages contemporains relatifs à de rares grandes longévités, voire exceptionnelles, en citant notamment le cas de la comtesse de Desmond, qui aurait vécu 140 ans (Operation super exclusionem aeries II, 14, p. 269). La philosophie de Francis Bacon (1561-1626) fut l'une des plus influentes au XVIIe siècle, avec celle de Descartes. Il a encouragé le développement de la méthode inductive d'investigation scientifique, en s'opposant à la méthode scolastique qui avait cours depuis le Moyen Âge. Il rejetait la logique déductive d'Aristote et pensait que la science devait s'intéresser au monde physique. Précocement, il pensait que la chaleur est un mouvement, identifiait la force magnétique et la gravitation, affirmait que la lumière voyageait à une vitesse finie et reconnaissait l'idée de la conservation de la masse (Heirs of Hippocrates n° 398). Bacon a également pensé la question de l'euthanasie et a livré sur le sujet des réflexions d'une telle importance qu'il a été crédité, à tort, d'avoir forgé le terme d'euthanasia. Charnière intérieure ouverte. Garrison & Morton n° 10491. Gibson, n° 147 Dominique Weber, "La prolongation de la vie humaine selon Francis Bacon. Ou : quel Tithon voulons-nous être ?", Astérion, 8 | 2011 [en ligne] Couverture rigide‎

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‎Bon [4]-454 pp. (les feuillets‎

‎DERRIÈRE LE MIROIR N° 162. FRANCIS BACON. Novembre 1966. ‎

‎Paris, Maeght éditeur, 1966. In-folio (380 x 280 mm) en feuilles, 34 pages. 5 LITHOGRAPHIES EN COULEURS d'après les peintures de Francis Bacon. 8 reproductions en couleurs dont 1 triptyque en triple page, 5 reproductions en noir. Texte de Michel Leiris et interview de Francis Bacon par David Sylvester. Bien complet de "Chroniques" de 1966. Magnifique numéro avec un très beau travail de lithographie d'interprétation. Tirage original rare. Bien complet. Excellent état.‎

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‎Tirage original en très bon état de conservation, intérieur impeccable. Petites imperfactions à la couverture. Complet des reproductions dont un triptyque et des lithographies en couleurs.‎

‎Francis Bacon. Logique de la sensation. Tome 1.‎

‎Coll. "La vue le texte", Paris, éd. De la différence, 30 octobre 1981, EDITION ORIGINALE, in-8, cartonnage souple, couv. 3 photos en coul. d'œuvre de Bacon, 112 pp., index des tableaux cités, table des matières, anciennes écritures au bic surchargé au marqueur bleu sur la page de titre, Belle étude de l'œuvre picturale de Francis Bacon par le philosophe français Gilles Deleuze. Première édition. Bon état général mais couverture défraîchie et petits manques sur le dos ‎

‎Librairie spécialisée en gastronomie , œnologie et tabagie‎

‎Francis Bacon. ‎

‎ Catalogue de l'exposition présentée au Grand Palais à Paris du 26 octobre 1971 au 10 janvier 1972. Paris : Centre National d'Art Contemporain, 1971. Un volume 19,8x25,8cm broché, de 138 pages avec 40 planches hors texte en couleurs dont plusieurs dépliantes. Texte original de Michel Leiris (Francis Bacon aujourd'hui), biographie, bibliographie raisonnée et reproduction de toutes les oeuvres exposées : 108 peintures. Dos et quatrième de couverture légèrement jaunis sinon bel exemplaire de ce catalogue de la première rétrospective française consacrée à Francis Bacon. ‎

‎Francis Bacon. Œuvres récentes. ‎

‎Marseille, Musée Cantini, 1976. Un fascicule in-8, broché, couverture imprimée éditeur de 28 pages, présentation de l’exposition et une chronologie retraçant la vie et l’œuvre de Francis Bacon, avec nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc des œuvres exposées de l’artiste. Une chemise in-8, dépliante, couverture imprimée éditeur, contenant 14 planches d’illustrations en noir et blanc et couleurs regroupant les 16 œuvres exposées de Francis Bacon. Sous étui, cartonnage éditeur noir et imprimé. Catalogue d’exposition au Musée Cantini à Marseille du 9 juillet au 30 septembre 1979. Texte de Gaëtan Picon. ‎

‎Catalogue d’exposition au Musée Cantini à Marseille du 9 juillet au 30 septembre 1979 consacrée à Francis Bacon. Texte de Gaëtan Picon. ‎

‎Oeuvres philosophiques, morales et politiques de François [sic, Francis] Bacon.‎

‎ Paris, Auguste Desrez, 1840. Un fort vol. au format in-4 (268 x 183 mm) de 1 f. bl., xvi - 788 pp. et 1 f. bl. Reliure de l'époque de demi-chagrin maroquiné ébène, dos à nerfs orné de filets gras en noir, doubles caissons d'encadrement gras et maigres dorés, doubles filets maigres dorés terminés par de petits fleurons dorés sur les nerfs, titre doré, tranches mouchetées.‎

‎ Exemplaire revêtu d'une agréable reliure du temps. Il s'ouvre sur un tableau dépliant. ''Certain que l'entendement humain se suscitait à lui-même des difficultés, et qu'il ne savait point user, avec assez de modération et de dextérité, de ses ressources très réelles que a nature a mise à la portée de l'homme, que de cette source dérivent l'ignorance d'une infinité de choses et de maux sans nombre qu'elle traîne à sa suite, Bacon a pensé qu'il était de plus haut intérêt pour les générations présentes et à venir, de proclamer la nécessité de faire tous ses efforts pour restaurer entièrement s'il était possible ou du moins pour améliorer ce commerce que la science établit entre l'esprit et les choses.'' ''Francis Bacon est le père de l'empirisme sous sa forme moderne. Kant lui dédia à ce titre sa Critique de la raison pure. Il pose le premier les fondements de la science moderne et de ses méthodes, qu'il conçoit comme entreprise collective - ce qui le distinguera de la recherche solitaire prônée en grande partie par Descartes dans le Discours de la méthode - fondée sur l'observation des faits naturels, des arts et techniques et la recherche des causes naturelles.'' (Wikipedia). Quelques cahiers parfois légèrement oxydés. Quelques claires rousseurs dans le corps d'ouvrage ; davantage marquées aux premiers et derniers feuillets. Du reste, belle condition. ‎

‎Oeuvres philosophiques, morales et politiques de François Bacon Baron de Verulam, Vicomte de Saint-Alban lord chancelier d'Angleterre.‎

‎ Paris Société du Panthéon Littéraire 1842, In/4, 788 pages, avec une notice biographique par J. A. C. Buchon. Texte sur deux colonnes‎

‎Francis Bacon, né le 22 janvier 1561 à Londres et mort à Highgate près de la même ville en 1626, baron de Verulam, vicomte de St Albans, Chancelier d’Angleterre, est un scientifique et philosophe anglais. ‎

‎L'art de l'impossible. ‎

‎ Genève. Ed. Albert Skira, 1976. Deux volumes in-8 br. sous emboîtage éditeur illustré. Coll. " Les sentiers de la création ". Préface de Michel Leiris. Entretiens de Francis Bacon avec David Sylvester. Énorme iconographie en noir & blanc et en couleurs. E.O.‎

‎Francis Bacon -‎

‎ Paris : Albin Michel (Collection "Les grands maîtres de l'art contemporain"), 1987. Un volume cartonné (21,5x30,5 cm) sous jaquette, 127 pages. Texte de Michel Leiris (15 pages) et 155 reproductions en couleurs des oeuvres de Francis Bacon. Bon état. ‎

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‎Francis Bacon. Oeuvres diverses. ‎

‎ Paris, Galerie Claude Bernard, 1976. 29 x 21,5 cm, non paginé. Dans une reliure "Artefacts" de Jean de Gonet, couv. cons. Très bel état. Catalogue de l'exposition qui a eu lieu à la galerie Claude Bernard à Paris, en 1976. Célèbre catalogue, Francis Bacon fut un des artistes phares de la galerie, et ami de Claude Bernard. Provenance : collection personnelle du galeriste Claude Bernard. ‎

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‎Novum Organum Scientiarum.‎

‎Lugd. Batav. [Leyde], Ex officina Adriani Wyngaerden, 1650. 1 vol. petit in-12, (13,5 x 8 cm) ; titre-frontispice, [21] pp., 404 pp. Reliure d'époque en plein vélin à recouvrements, dos lisse, titre manuscrit. ‎

‎Deuxième partie indépendante du Instauratio Magna Scientiarum de Francis Bacon. Troisième édition du Novum Organum Scientiarum, après celle in-folio de 1620 et celle in-12 de 1645, avec un beau titre-frontispice. Le philosophe anglais développe ici sa théorie de l'expérimentation face aux préjugés pour s'approprier les outils de la nature. Note manuscrite jointe : "Le Novum Organum ou Nouvelle Méthode pour l'interprétation de la nature est la 2de partie de l'Instauratio Magna dont le De Dignitate et augmentis scientiarum forme la 1ère partie du traité philosophique de François Bacon. Dans cet ouvrage, le philosophe anglais inaugure d'une manière brûlante les règles de la méthode analgique, expérimentale et inductive après avoir fait la critique des préjugés scientifiques qui encombraient de son temps l'esprit humain (1620). (Dico Larousse en 2 vol. t. II)." Bon exemplaire en reliure d'époque. Brunet, I, 604. ‎

‎# TITRE: Essais de morale et de politique de Bacon, chancelier d'Angleterre‎

‎ # AUTEUR: Bacon Francis # ÉDITEUR: Dentu, Paris # ANNÉE ÉDITION: 1807 # COUVERTURE: 1/2 basane rouge # DÉTAILS: 2 tomes in 18° reliés 3ff.+ 168pp.+ 16pp.(notes)+ 1ff.(table); 2ff.+ 207pp.+ 13pp.+ 1ff. 1/2 basane rouge, dos à faux nerfs décor estampillés à froid. Etat d'usage, légères rousseurs, notes à la plumes sur les pages de garde de 1867. # PHOTOS visibles sur www.latourinfernal.com‎

‎Nouvelle édition, augmentée de différends éloges de ce philosophe, par Gassendi, Voltaire, Dalembert et autres hommes célèbres; de la traduction des citations latines et italiennes répandues dans son ouvrage, et faisant suite à la ”collection des moralistes”. ‎

‎Opera omnia‎

‎ Francfort, impensis Joannis Baptistae Schonwetteri, 1665. In-folio, [18] pp. 1324 col. [29] pp., veau marbré brun, triple filet doré en encadrement sur les plats cantonnés de fleurons dorés, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, pièce de titre rouge, tranches rouges (reliure défraîchie mais solide, rousseurs, taches, pâles mouillures,petits manques au faux-titre qui est presque débroché). ‎

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‎Deuxième édition latine des oeuvres de Francis Bacon, la première en Allemagne. Elle comporte un portrait gravé de l'auteur en frontispice, une belle vignette à la page de titre générale. Chaque oeuvre possède sa propre page de titre datée de 1664 avec une vignette gravée. L'ensemble est précédé d'une notice biographique sur Bacon et se clôt sur un exhaustif index. Ex-libris héraldique, Antoine Louis, secrétaire perpétuel de l'Académie de chirurgie. Brunet, I, 604 "édition [...] plus complète que celle de Londres". Voir photographie(s) / See picture(s) * Membre du SLAM et de la LILA / ILAB Member. La librairie est ouverte du lundi au vendredi de 14h à 19h. Merci de nous prévenir avant de passer,certains de nos livres étant entreposés dans une réserve. ‎

‎Bacon. La vie des images. Piccaso.‎

‎Paris Flammarion / Réunion des Musées Nationaux 2005 1 vol. broché in-4, broché, jaquette illustrée en noir, 237 pp., nombreuses reproductions en noir et en couleurs. Très bon état.‎

‎Scripta in naturali et universali philosophia.‎

‎Amsterdam : Elzevier, 1653 Petit in-12, titre-frontispice, (10)-495 pages et 1 table dépliante. Dos à nerfs en demi-basane de l'époque, plats de vélin à rabats.‎

‎Dos usagé avec manques en tête et en queue. Marque de la Minerve au titre. Provenance de Croy frappée à froid sur un caisson au dos. Première édition, posthume, de ce recueil d'écrits philosophiques. "Recueil de divers opuscules et fragments latins trouvés dans les papiers de Bacon, et publiés ici pour la première fois par les soins d'Isaac Gruter" (Willems). Il contient notamment le Tableau de la répartition universelle des sciences humaines, qui constitue un important jalon dans l'histoire de la classification des sciences. Francis Bacon (1561-1626), célèbre pour son Nouvel Organon qui est la première exposition de la méthode scientifique moderne, propose une « répartition universelle des sciences humaines » fondée sur les trois facultés de l’intelligence : la mémoire (l’histoire), l’imagination (la poésie), et la raison (science de Dieu, science de la nature - physique, métaphysique, magie, mathématiques -, science de l’homme en lui-même - logique, morale, médecine, interprétation des songes, cosmétique, peinture -, science de l’homme en société - gouvernement, conversation -).L'impression de cette édition fut partagée entre Louis Elzevier, qui imprima les 6 feuillets liminaires et le dernier cahier signé X, et J. de Jonge d'Amsterdam, qui semble avoir imprimé le corps de l'ouvrage, en utilisant quelques éléments du matériel typographique des Elzevier , tels que les fleurons et les lettrines de ces illustres typographes. Willems 1157 ; Caillet n° 617 ; Brunet I, 604.‎

‎Oeuvres philosophiques de Bacon.‎

‎Paris, Librairie classique et élémentaire de L. Hachette, 1834 3 volumes In-8° (12,8 x 20,9cm) Reliure d'époque pleine basane vert foncé; dos à 3 caissons richement ornés d'arabesques dorées et 4 doubles filets de pointillés dorés, filets de pointillés dorés aux coiffes, auteur et titre dorés; plats entièrement décorés à froid (grand rectangle d'arabesques au centre, en divers motifs d'encadrements) et encadrés d'un filet doré, avec mention dorée de "Prix du lycée impérial de Montpellier" au centre du 1er; roulettes dorées aux coiffes et extrémités des bords; tranches jaspées; gardes marbrées. Vol.1: 1faux-titre, 1titre, CXLIV + 554p., 1feuillet, 2 tableaux dépliants hors texte; Vol.2: 1faux-titre, 1titre, XCVI + 516p.; Vol.3: 1faux-titre, 1titre, LIXp., 1feuillet, 594p.,1feuillet. Quelques discrètes petites épidermures, rousseurs inégalement réparties; ex-libris manuscrits de 1856.‎

‎Oeuvres du philosophe anglais Francis BACON (1561-1626) "publiées d'après les textes originaux" (textes en latin), avec notice bio-bibliographique, introductions, sommaires et éclaircissements en français du lexicographe et traducteur Marie-Nicolas BOUILLET (1798-1865) et biographie en latin écrite en 1658 par Gulielmo RAWLEY, collaborateur du philosophe. Exemplaire bien complet des 3 volumes, le 1er bien complet des 2 tableaux hors-texte. Exemplaire de prix du lycée impérial de Montpellier, dans une reliure décorative. ‎

‎Sochineniya. In Russian /Works ‎

‎Short description: In Russian. Bacon, Francis. Works. Moscow: Thought, 1977. The image is provided for reference only. It may reflect condition of one of the available copies or only help in identifying the edition. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKU7584106‎

‎Novaya Atlantida. In Russian /New Atlantis ‎

‎"Short description: In Russian. Bacon, Francis. New Atlantis. Moscow; Petrograd: Byeloye, 1922: type. 7th Mospress. The image is provided for reference only. It may reflect condition of one of the available copies or only help in identifying the edition. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKU9153336"‎

‎La vie du Chancelier Bacon. Traduite de l'anglais.Tome III. ‎

‎ 1755 A Amsterdam, 1755, 1 volume de 10x17 cm environ, (1) f., 1 page de titre, 308 pages, (1) f., pleine basane marbrée fauve, dos à 5 nerfs portant titres et tomaisons dorés, caissons à fleurons dorés aux entre-nerfs, coupes dorées, tranches rouges, gardes marbrées.‎

‎Mouillure claire dans la marge sur les dernières pages, coiffes supérieures ébréchées, trou de ver sur un mors, petites épidermures, bon état pour le reste. ‎

‎Francis Bacon. Full Face And In Profile. With 241 color illustrations.‎

‎Oxford. Phaidon. 1983. 4°. 270 S. Originalleinwand mit Schutzumschlag.‎