50000 books for « claude g »Edit

‎Hitler à travers la caricature internationale. Textes et dessins réunis par Jean-Claude Simoën et Claude Maillard. Paris. Albin Michel. 1974.‎

‎1 volume petit in-4° étroit, 191 p. + illustrations. Des rousseurs sur la couverture sinon très bon état. ‎

‎Sur les tubes luminescents au néon.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1910. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 151, No 24. Pp. (1099-) 1166. (Entire issue offered). The paper: pp. 1122-24.‎

‎First appearance of the paper in which Claude introduced neon-tube technology.While studying the inert gases, Claude found that passing electrical current through them produced light, and in 1910 he developed the neon lamp for use in lighting and signs. With the introduction of inner fluorescent coatings, the fluorescent light was developed and began to replace the incandescent lamp in industrial and certain home-lighting uses.Shiers & Shiers. Early Television, 393.‎

‎L.A.S de Claude Delpeuch à Jean-Louis Barrault, datée du 5 novembre 1938, (270 x 210), à l’en-tête du périodique Le Petit Journal, avec son enveloppe en couleurs.‎

‎Journaliste au quotidien Le Petit Journal, Claude Delpeuch sollicite auprès de Jean-Louis Barrault une entrevue : « Nous désirerions obtenir de vous une interview, à propos de votre création dans La Terre est Ronde et de votre activité cinématographique. » Il s’agit de la pièce d’Armand Salacrou montée par Jean-Louis Barrault au Théâtre de l’Atelier en 1938. ‎

‎La Marche funèbre. ‎

‎ - Paris : Ernest Flammarion (impr. de Lagny), 1929. In-12, 190 x 140 ; (1 f.), 289 pp., (2 ff. dernier blanc), couverture imprimée. – Broché. ‎

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‎Édition originale, de ce roman s’inscrivant dans la lignée des romans de mœurs de la fin du XIXème siècle.Un des 150 exemplaires sur Vergé d’Arches (n°46). Portant la mention « Exemplaire imprimé spécialement pour Claude Farrère », il est enrichi de cet envoi autographe signé de l’auteur, au romancier et dramaturge Georges Lecomte (1867-1958) : « à Georges Lecomte avec toute ma profonde affection Tout mon respect, Toute ma reconnaissance. Claude Farrère. »Brunissures et tâches marginales. Infimes salissures et accroc à la couverture.Bibliographie : Talvart et Place V, 330 n°47 A. ‎

‎Claude Monet 1840-1926 - Galeries nationales Grand Palais 22 septembre 2010 - 24 janvier 2011. Paris. Réunion des musées nationaux, 2010.‎

‎1 volume in-4° relié dos toilé sous chemise cartonné illustrée et jaquette opaque (un petit accroc en jaquette). 385 p. + illustrations. Très bel état. ‎

‎Hodé.‎

‎ Paris : Éditions Mayer (impr. Couilleaux, 1985. In-4, 297 x 207 : 93 pp., (2 ff.), couverture illustrée en couleurs rempliée. Percaline turquoise de l'éditeur, couverture illustrée. ‎

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‎Édition originale peu courante de cet ouvrage consacré à l'artiste peintre et décorateur de théâtre Pierre Hodé (1889-1942), de son vrai nom Georges Ducenne. Affilié à l'école de Rouen et proche du cubisme, il fréquenta notamment Juan Gris, Maximilien Luce, Pierre Mac Orlan...Avec beaucoup de respect et de délicatesse, son fils Claude Pillement Hodé signe ici "le premier livre consacré à Pierre Hodé. Après avoir fait longtemps les délices de quelques collectionneurs qui le recherchaient en secret, il sort maintenant de l'anonymat..." Introduction.Nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleurs.Tirage limité à 1000 exemplaires, celui-ci un des 50 numérotés de I à L (n°II).Exemplaire en très bon état de conservation. ‎

‎Dix-sept Histoires de marins.‎

‎ — Paris : Ollendorff (impr. Hérissey à Evreux), 1914. In-12, 185 x 126 : (4 ff. premier blanc), VII, 301 pp., (1 f.), couverture imprimée. — Demi-maroquin caramel à coins, filet à froid, dos à nerfs orné de filets à froid, tête dorée, couverture et dos conservés (S. David). ‎

‎Édition originale.Un des 19 exemplaires sur papier de Hollande, celui-ci spécialement imprimés pour Claude Farrère. Numéroté et justifié à la main par l’auteur à l’encre rouge « hollande n°1 (des 19) », il porte un “auto-envoi” sur le feuillet de justification ainsi libellé : ex me ad meFarrère a également porté sa signature autographe à l’encre rouge à la fin du texte.Deux corrections manuscrites pages 63 et 95, sans doute de la main de l’auteur, et note manuscrite à la mine de plomb, d’une autre main que celle de Farrère, en marge de la page 95.Dos passé. ‎

‎La Clef du Cabinet des princes de l'Europe, ou Recueil historique & politique sur les matieres du tems. Vols. 1-18, 20-30, 32-38 (+) Supplement de la clef ou journal historique sur les matieres du tems. vol. 1-2. - [LUXEMBOURG'S FIRST NEWSPAPER]‎

‎(Luxembourg), Jacques le Sincere (and later:) Andre Chevalier, 1704 - 1723. 8vo. Bound almost uniformly in 38 contemporary full calf bindings with five raised bands and richly gilt spines. Paper-label pasted on to top of spines and ex-libris pasted on to pasted down front end-papers. Light wear to extremities, boards with scratches, occassionally with loss of leather, and spines with light miscolouring and occassional loss of the gilt ornamentation. Vol. 1-18, 20-30, 32-38 and the 2 supplement volumes (both 1713).‎

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‎The exceedingly rare first edition of Luxembourg’s first newspaper, and periodical in general, which appeared for the first time in July 1704. It was then published monthly, without interruption, until July 1794. The early volumes of the journal are rarely found in trade and we have not been able to trace a single multiple-volume set with the supplement included. Behind the newspaper were initially the librarian, printer and journalist Claude Jordan (born around 1659) from Valence, and the printer André Chevalier (1660-1747), a Frenchman from Bourg-en-Bresse, who had a printing press in Luxembourg city. Jordan had previously published the Gazettes de Hollande in Leyden and Amsterdam. In 1704, the two joined forces to produce a newspaper from Luxembourg aimed at the Lorraine region (which was then independent of France) and the French market, following the model of the Gazettes de Hollande.‎

‎Mémoires de Monsieur Claude. Collection mémoires pittoresques et libertins. Paris. Les amis de l'Histoire. 1969.‎

‎1 volume in-8° étroit reliure éditeur décorée. 367 p., très bel état. ‎

‎Montparnasse déporté.‎

‎ Paris : Musée du Montparnasse (Impr. PPO Graphic à Pantin), 2005. In-8, 238 x 170 : 221 pp., (1 f.) — Broché, couverture rempliée illustrée en couleurs. ‎

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‎Édition original de ce catalogue préfacé par l'écrivain et journaliste Claude Lanzmann (1925-2018).Catalogue de l'exposition organisée par le Musée Montparnasse du 12 mai au 02 octobre 2005. Conçu comme un hommage aux artistes persécutés, juifs pour la plupart, ce catalogue est abondamment illustré en noir et blanc et en couleurs.Bon exemplaire. ‎

‎Leçons de pathologie expérimentale et leçons sur les propriétés de la moelle épinière : cours de médecine du Collège de France par Claude Bernard, deuxième édition. Paris. Baillière et fils. 1880.‎

‎1 volume in-8° relié demi-chagrin vert sombre, dos à nerfs orné de filets doré et de filets de perles dorées, titre doré, dos insolé virant au marron, couverture conservée, X, 604, 1 f., quelques rares rousseurs. Bel exemplaire de cette seconde édition. ‎

‎Erbauliche Abhandlung von der Demuth Welcher noch beygefuget sind: Einige Zeugnisse H. Schrift, Des frommen Thoma von Kempis Heilige Betrachtungen.‎

‎Leipzig & Wolfenbuttel, Meisner, 1729. 8vo. In a very nice contemporary Cambridge-style mirror binding with five raised bands and richly gilt spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Corners bumped. A very nice and clean copy. (10), 341, (50) pp. ‎

‎The rare first German translation of De la Mothe’s edifying treatise on humility and humbleness. Claude Grostete de la Mothe (1647–1713), ”theologian, was born at Orleans in 1647, and was the son of Jacques Grostête de la Buffière, a member of the Paris bar, and an elder of the protestant church at Charenton. He assumed, according to custom, the name of one of his father's estates. He graduated in law at Orleans University 1664, and in the following year joined the Paris bar but in 1676, having abandoned law for theology, he became protestant pastor at Lizy, near Melun. In 1682 he accepted a call to Rouen, but returned to Lizy on finding that no successor could be obtained, and was secretary of the provincial synod held there. On the revocation of the edict of Nantes in 1685, he sought refuge in London with his wife. Marie Berthe, daughter of a Paris banker, was naturalised in 1668, and was minister first of the Swallow Street, and then, from 1694 till his death, of the Savoy Church. In 1712 he was elected a member of the Berlin Royal Society in 1713 he collected subscriptions in England for the Huguenots released from the French galleys and he died in London 30 Sept. 1713. La Mothe's father abjured protestantism, and his brother, Marin des Mahis, an ex-pastor become a canon of Orleans. La Mothe published 'Two Discourses relating to the Divinity of our Saviour,' London, 1693, 'The Inspiration of the New Testament asserted and explained,' London, 1694, and several treatises in French, one of them in defence of the Camisard prophets.” (DNB).‎

‎Paroles de troubadours - Textes présentés et recueillis par Jean-Claude Marol. Collection : Carnets de sagesse. Paris : A. Michel, 1998.‎

‎1 volume in-8° étroit relié plein cartonnage illustré éditeur. 51 p., illustrations. Très bon état. ‎

‎Claude Bogratchew. Sculpteur. Biographie - Catalogue. Cor Engelen. Éditions Engelen-Marx. 2009.‎

‎1 volume in-4° relié plein cartonnage illustré, 292 p. - Illustratiosn, très bel état. ‎

‎Une Force, Dunoyer de Segonzac. Paris, Pour les Amis du Docteur Lucien-Graux, 1929.‎

‎Une plaquette in-12° broché, couverture rempliée, 38 p., 9 dessins in-texte. Édition originale tirée à 175 exemplaires numérotés avec neuf dessins inédits, celui-ci sur vélin d'Arches. Des rousseurs. Envoi autographe signé de Claude ROGER-MARX. Bon état. ‎

‎Poupées de chiffons. Texte et créations de Claude Schmill, croquis d'Edith Barker d'après les dessins de l'auteur. Paris : Éditions Fleurus, 1982.‎

‎1 volume grand in-12° carré, couverture illustrée à rabats, 142 p. Illustrations. Très bel état. ‎

‎Jean-claude Bougeois : Photographies 1971-1996. Introduction par Roselyne Bergé-Sarthou et Guy Le Querrec. Ville de Tarbes : le Parvis scène nationale Tarbes Pyrénées : Association photographie E [etc.], 2000‎

‎1 volume à l'italienne plein cartonnage, non paginé. Illustrations. Très bel état. ‎

‎Les Civilisés.‎

‎ — Paris : Vve Romagnol (imp. Émile Kah), 1926. In-4, 297 x 227 : (4 ff. le premier blanc), 225 pp. (1 f.), couverture illustrée. — Maroquin janséniste gris vert, contreplats doublés de maroquin rouge, double filet doré, gardes doublées de soie moirée grise, dos à nerfs, tranches dorées, couverture et dos conservés, étui (Semet & Plumelle). ‎

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‎Superbe édition illustrée par Henry Le Riche de ce texte de Claude Farrère, récompensé par le prix Goncourt lors de sa parution en 1905.On compte 53 eaux-fortes originales dont 36 en couleurs dans le texte et 17 en noir hors texte.Tirage limité à 100 exemplaires sur papier japon, celui-ci portant le numéro 100, comprenant une suite en couleurs avec remarques des 32 compositions in-texte et deux suites en noir des hors-textes. On notera que la quatrième eau-forte de la suite en noir propose une version non retenue de l’illustration. Le relieur a conservé la couverture et le dos du volume de planches.Dos reteinté. ‎

‎Théorie des fonctions doublement périodiques et, en particulier, des fonctions elliptiques.‎

‎Paris, Mallet-Bachelier, 1859. 8vo. Contemporary half calf. XXIV,342 pp.‎

‎First edition of this important textbook on function theory. Charles Auguste Briot (1817-1882) was one of the most eminent teachers of his time. Already during his time in elementary school Briot had decided that he wanted to be a mathematics teacher. He entered the École Normale Supériure in 1838 were he was ranked second. Just three years later he received agrégation in mathematics with the highest rank. In March 1842 he received his doctorate of science, having presented his thesis on the movement of a solid body round a fixed point. Despite his marked academic success in research, Briot still wanted to follow his chosen career as a teacher. He first obtained a professorship at the Orléans Lycée and afterward at University of Lyons, where he re-encountered his school friend Jean-Claude Bouquet, with whom he collaborated throughout his career.During the years 1814-1831 Agustin Cauchy created the basic framework of complex function theory. The results obtained by Cauchy were, however, still only to be found throughout his numerous journal papers, and although Cauchy is known for having stimulated the development of mathematical rigor throughout the field, his own research papers often used intuitive, not rigorous, methods. The joint scientific work of Briot and Bouquet was a profound study and clarification of the analytic work of Cauchy. In a memoire that has remained famous since its publication in 1853, they proposed to establish precisely the conditions that a function must fulfill in order to be developable into an entire series. They also perfected the analysis by which Cauchy had, for the first time, established the existence of the integral of a differential equation. They opened the way to research on singular points and showed their importance for knowledge of the integral. All this work culminated in their extremely influential text book 'Théorie des fonctions doublement périodiques et, en particulier, des fonctions elliptiques'. This work played a decisive role in spreading Cauchy's methods and results to European mathematicians, and for a long time it remained the standard text of the French School. It was translated into German in 1862, and went through several editions. For his outstanding contributions to mathematics the Académie des Sciences in Paris awarded Briot their Poncelet Prize in 1882 shortly before he died.‎

‎De l'Existence d'un nouveau Métal. le Thallium. (+) Rapport fait à l'Academie des Sciences sur un Mémoire de K. Lamy relatif au Thallium. Commisaires Pelouze, H. Sainte-Claire, Dumas rapporteur. (+ regnault:) Sur la Chaleur specifique de Thallium. ...‎

‎Paris, Victor Masson et Fils, Imprimerie Gauthier-Villars, 1863. Without wrappers. In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", Troisieme Series - Tome 67, Cahier Avril. Titlepage to tome 68. Pp. 385- 512 pp. and 1 folded colour plate (Spectre solaire, Spectre Thallium, showing the green line). (The entire issue offered). The papers on Thallium: pp. 385-434. Smal, stamps on verso of titlepage. Lamy's paper: pp. 383-417.‎

‎William Crookes was the first to observe Thallium (1861) as he found a new green line in a selenium sample, but Lamy was the first to isolate it and to prove that it was a metal (1862). The paper offered is Lamy's full description of his discovery, a shorter announcement was published in ""Comptes rendus"", 23 June 1862.Claude-Auguste Lamy (1820-1878) examined some slime from a sulfuric acid plant at Loos which was using Belgian pyrite and observed the green spectral line. He extracted thallium sesquichloride and isolated the metal new by electrolysis. Only after his discovery, he found out that Crookes had earlier discovered and named the new element, and gave Crookes the honour. Crookes presumed that his Thallium was something of the order of Sulphur, Selenium or Tellurium but Lamy found it to be a metal. In April 1862 he reported to the French Académie des sciences. (Timeline of chemical elements).‎

‎Candide en Dannemarc ou l'optimisme des honnêtes-gens. - [CANDIDE IN DENMARK - WITH A SATIRE ON ROUSSEU]‎

‎Geneve, 1767. Original blue cardboard binding with contemporary handwritten paper title-label to spine. Pencil-numbering to inside of boards. A very nice and clean copy. Woodcut vignette to title-page. With the ex-libris of the notes Danish book collector K.F. Plesner to inside of front board.‎

‎Rare first edition of this interesting, anonymously written continuation of Voltaire's Candide, which wraps up the adventures of the hero. ""Turning his back on both Voltarian satire and scepticism, the novelist proposes a moralistic fable - the focal point of which is a rehabilitation of Leibniz's Theory of Optimism. The main body of the novel tells the story of Candide and his new wife, the noble Zénoïde, in their sumptuous Copenhagen townhouse. Before achieving this happy state, however, the couple endures various trials and tribulations reminiscent of the newly minted gothic genre. ""Candide au Dannemarc"" also features a satirical portrait of Jean-Jacques Rousseau."" (Éduard M. Langille, from the introduction to the new edition of ""Candide au Dannemarc"", edited by him). Voltaire's ""Candide"" had inspired a sequel that appeared in 1760, which is attributed to Charles-Claude-Florent de Campigneulles, but which might be by Henri-Joseph du Laurens. The present work is a direct continuation of that sequel (although it ignores the happy ending of the previous work), but evidently from the preface, it is not written by the same author. It has still not been determined who the actual author is.The part on Rousseau (pp. 148-167) in the present work has become quite famous, portraying him satirically as trying to make a living in Copenhagen from copying music while plotting to escape to America. The novel ends with Candide leaving Denmark to be the Danish ambassador in Russia.A secoond edition appeared in 1769.‎

‎Sur le mécanisme de la formation du sucre dans le foie. (+) Suite Sur le mécanisme... (+) Remarques sur la formation de la matière glycogène du foie. (3 Papers).‎

‎Paris, Mallet-Bachelier, 1855 a. 1857. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 41, No 13 and Tome 44, No 12 a. No. 26. Pp. 461-500, pp. 578-640 a. pp. 1293-1363 (3 entire issues offered). Bernard's papers: pp. 461-469, pp. 578-586 a. pp. 1325-1331. Some scattered brownspots to the first paper.‎

‎First printing of these two milestone-papers in physiology in which Bernard discovers and isolates glycogen from the liver, shows that it is converted into blood glucose, and discovers the process of gluconeogenesis. He further creates the concepts ""experimental determination"" and ""local interieur""Bernard undertook the task of tracing out the various transformations of food stuffs within the animal organism, beginning with the carbohydrates"" and he not only found, contrary to the accepted view, that sugar was formed in the liver, but he was also able to isolate a substance from the hepatic tissue which, though not sugar, was converted by fermentation into dextrose. He made a special study of its properties and called it ""glycogen"".""The culmination of Bernard's work on the glycogenic function of the liver. He invented the term ""internal secretion"", and can be said to have started the scientific investigation of the internal secretions, although for 30 years the significance of his work was not generally realized. By his research on glycogene Bernard showed that the body not only can break down, but can also build up, complex chemical substances.""(Garrison & Morton) .Claude Bernard (1813-78) was a key figure in French nineteenth-century science, and one of the world's great physiologists. With good reason he has been called the ‘father of experimental medicine’.Garrison & Morton No. 1000 a. 999.1‎

‎De l'existance d'un nouveau métal, le thallium.‎

‎(Paris, Mallet-Bachelier), 1862. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l’Académie des sciences"", Vol. 54, No 24. Pp. (1237-) 1287. (Entire issues offered). Lamy's paper: pp. 1255-1258.‎

‎First appearance of the paper in which Lamy reported the first isolation of the new element Thallium. A large paper on the isolation was published in ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"" a year after (1863). William Crookes was the first to observe Thallium (1861) as he found a new green line in a selenium sample, but Lamy was the first to isolate it and to prove that it was a metal.""Claude-Auguste Lamy (1820-1878) examined some slime from a sulfuric acid plant at Loos which was using Belgian pyrite and observed the green spectral line. He extracted thallium sesquichloride and isolated the metal new by electrolysis. Only after his discovery, he found out that Crookes had earlier discovered and named the new element, and gave Crookes the honour. Crookes presumed that his Thallium was something of the order of Sulphur, Selenium or Tellurium but Lamy found it to be a metal. In April 1862 he reported to the French Académie des sciences."" (Timeline of chemical elements).Parkinson ""Breakthroughs"", 1862 C - Weeks pp. 192 ff.‎

‎Reflexions su la Milice et sur les Moyens de rendre L'Administration de cette Partie uniforme & moins onéreuse.‎

‎No place, no publ., 1760. Small8vo. Contemp. Full mottled calf. Richly gilt spine. Titlelabel with gilt lettering. A paperlabel pasted on lower part of spine. Stamp on title-page. Title-page in red and black. (4),196 pp. Clean and fine, printed on good paper.‎

‎First edition. Dealing with the less costly ways of organizing the militia in France. - Goldsmith's, 9638. - Higgs, 2410.Claude Bourgelat (1712-1779), is known to all those familiar with the history of veterinary education as the founder of the first veterinary school in the world at Lyons in 1762.‎

‎Probability of Error for Optimal Codes in a Gaussian Channel. [Manuscript received October 17, 1958].‎

‎New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1959. 8vo. Volume XXXVIII, 1959 of The Bell System Technical Journal bound in a nice full green cloth with gilt title to spine. Library stamp to top of title page. Binding tight, clean and fresh. Also internally very nice and clean. Pp. 611-656. [Entire volume: 14, (2), 907 pp.]‎

‎First edition.From the introduction to the present article: ""A study is made of coding and decoding systems for a continuous channel with an additive Gaussian noise and subject to an average power limitation at the transmitter. Upper and lower bounds are found for the error probability in decoding with optimal codes and decoding systems. These bounds are close together for signaling rates near channel capacity and also for signaling rates near zero, but diverge between. Curves exhibiting these bounds are given."" Claude Shannon is widely regarded as being the father of information theory and cryptography.See:OOC 898.‎