Imprimerie du Comtat 1938 14 pages in8. 1938. Broché. 14 pages. Avec un bois original de Jean Muller. Poids : 80 gr
Bon Etat Couverture frottée au dos sinon bon état
Kal Müller Guillermo Garcia-Oropeza Sanford Zalburg Kal Müller Claire Sorel
Reference : 166057
(1984)
ISBN : 2903442258
Éditions Errance 1984 366 pages in8. 1984. Broché. 366 pages.
Très Bon Etat
Muller Jean-Marie Muller Jean-Marie Roux Philippe Roux Philippe
Reference : 234859
(1999)
ISBN : 2226101985
Albin Michel 1999 57 pages in12 ob-long. 1999. Broché. 57 pages. illustrations en couleur pleine page
Très Bon Etat
Grasset 1959 in12. 1959. Broché.
accroc en bas du dos intérieur propre bonne tenue
Eugène Muller (1826-1913), écrivain, dessinateur, photographe, bibliothécaire à l'Arsenal.
Reference : 014457
Eugène Muller (1826-1913), écrivain, dessinateur, photographe, bibliothécaire à l'Arsenal. L.A.S., 20 juillet 1877, 1p in-12. A l'écrivain Georges Bell (1824-1889). Il lui signale que le paiement de sa nouvelle publiée dans La Mosaïque est disponible dans l'ancien bureau de M. Bourdilliat. [347]
Editions Mardaga 1995 191 pages 15x22x2cm. 1995. Broché. 3 volume(s). 191 pages.
couvertures défraîchies intérieurs propres
Nozière et ch.muller 1910 in4. 1910. Relié cartonné.
Bon Etat jauni taches
Matilde Roberto Müller (propriétaire), Igor Gambini (artiste), Ex-libris.
Reference : 004881
Matilde Roberto Müller (propriétaire), Igor Gambini (artiste), Ex-libris. Ex libris (115*64 mm).
Berlin, 1842. 4to. Entire volume of ""Abhandlungen""... and ""Mathamatische Abhandlungen""... 1840 present. Contemporary yellow boards with a vellum-like spine. Handwritten title to spine. A bit of wear and soiling to extremities, and corners bent. Internally fine and clean. Stamp to title-page (Dom-Gymnasium Magdeburg, also stamped out). Pp. (187)- 257 + 6 plates, two of which are folded. Text very nice, bright, and clean, plates with a bit of brownspotting. [Entire volume: (6), XVII, (5), 400 pp. + 10 plates, 4 of which are coloured + (4), 137 pp.].
First printing of this foundational work, which established the acceptance, by the modern world, of Aristotle as the founder of biological science. It is due to the present work that modern encyclopaedias will now conclude that ""Aristotle is properly recognized as the originator of the scientific study of life."" (SEP). Apart from its importance to the modern view of Aristotle, the present paper was also central to Müller's construction of a natural system of the fishes. For centuries, the authority of Aristotle in matters of science and biology was unrivalled, but with modern science, the advancement of exact knowledge, and modern man's ability to investigate the smallest of details, Aristotle's scientific and zoological works increasingly came to be viewed as not properly belonging to the exact sciences. Many biologists would claim that his observations were fanciful and incorrect, not constituting any real scientific value. This view completely changed with the publication of the present paper, by the renowned zoologist Müller.In his ""Historia Animalium"", Aristotle had described a phenomenon in a shark, which no modern zoologist believed to be true. Had it been true, our classification among sharks and fish would need to be different, as this fanciful observation would completely alter our view of the shark as such. Müller, in the present treatise, was the first to actually prove Aristotle's observation to be true, thereby altering the modern conception of Aristotle, earning him the respect that he truly deserved as the first scientific biologist and as the originator of the scientific study of life. ""Müller placed the Cyclostomata among the fishes. He was thus led to study the sharks... A further product of this investigation was ""Über den glatten Hai des Aristoteles"" (1842). In ""Historia animalium"", Aristotle had reported that the embryos of the ""so-called smooth shark"" are attached to the uterus of the mother by a placenta, as is the case among mammals. Rondelet had described such a shark in 1555 and Steno had observed one in 1673 off the coast of Tuscany, but it had not been referred to in more recent times. Müller was the first who was able to corroborate the earlier testimony.In conjunction with the study of the shark, Müller constructed a natural system of the fishes based on work as painstaking as it was perceptive."" (DSB).Johannes Peter Müller (1801-58) was one of the most important physiologists and zoologists of the 19th century. He made a vast number of important discoveries, and his unusual and empirical approach to his subjects made him one of the most influential scientists of the century. ""Müller introduced a new era of biological research in Germany and pioneered the use of experimental methods in medicine. He overcame the inclination to natural-philosophical speculation widespread in German universities during his youth, and inculcated respect for careful observation and physiological experimentation. He required of empirical research that it be carried out ""with seriousness of purpose and thoughtfulness, with incorruptible love of truth and perseverance."" Anatomy and physiology, pathological anatomy and histology, embryology and zoology-in all these fields he made numerous fundamental discoveries. Almost all German scientists who achieved fame after the middle of the nineteenth century considered themselves his students or adopted his methods or views. Their remarks reveal his preeminent position in medical and biological research. Helmholtz, one of his most brilliant students, termed Müller a ""man of the first rank"" and stated that his acquaintance with him had ""definitively altered his intellectual standards""."" (DSB).
Argentorati (Strassburg), J.G. Bauer, 1767. 8vo. Nice contemporary half calf with five raised bands and gilt lines to spine. Wear to spine and capitaks and slightly split at hinges, but still tight. A bit of brownspotting throughout. Smukt velbevaret samt. hldrbd. med ophøjede bind, rig rygforgyldning og skindtitel. XVIII, 238, (22) pp. + two folded engraved plates (one being the folded map of Furesøen, Lyngby-og Bagsværd Sø).
The very rare first edition of Müller’s floral magnum opus, which according to his own statements contains a description of all known plants in Denmark, of which Müller prides himself with having discovered and described no less than 300. Müller participated in the production of the monumental “flora Danica” with its magnificent plates of all Danish plants, but the present work is the only work of botany that he himself published, namely of the flora of the Schulin Estate. “Otto Friedrich Muller (1730-1784) was born in Copenhagen, the son of the court trumpeter, a German man who had moved to Denmark. With a ready and lively intelligence, he received an excellent education admitted to the University of his hometown at the age of 18, according to the custom of the time he initially studied theology (the Danish university had only three courses of study: theology, law, medicine), then moved to law he had excellent skills in various fields, including music. However, he did not graduate, because for economic reasons in 1753 he abandoned his studies to enter the service of the Schulin family as a tutor to the heir of the house, who was orphaned at an early age. He lived with the Schulin for about twenty years, mostly on their Friedrichsdalin estate, near Copenhagen. Beginning in 1758, using Linnaeus' books, he began to study natural sciences as a self-taught student, both out of passion and to teach his pupil. Starting in 1761, he procured a microscope. His first scientific publication was a catalogue of insects from the Schulin estate, Fauna insectorum Fridrichsdalina (1764). Between 1765 and 1767, during a trip to Europe with his pupil, he visited many countries in central and southern Europe and was able to attend scientific circles, making contacts and lasting friendships. A man of the world, well accustomed to courtiers since childhood, through a strategy of targeted promotion (knowledge of eminent scientists, publication of previous works in support of his candidacy) he managed to be admitted into many European scientific societies. A Strasbourg published his only work of botany, a catalogue of the flora of the Schulin estate, Flora Fridrichsdalina (1767). During the journey, thanks to the various meetings, his interests finally shifted from botany to zoology, in particular to the study of invertebrates, of which he became perhaps the greatest expert of his time. In 1771 - his pupil was then 24 years old - he left the Schulin and thanks to Oeder's recommendation he was hired at the State Archives the office was renovated in 1772 after the fall of Struensee and Müller and, although he retained a small pension, he lost his place. His marriage to the wealthy Norwegian widow Anna Catharina Paludan resolved his economic problems once and for all from that moment on, he was able to devote himself full-time to scientific work. An important piece of his research was the Estate of Drobak, on the Gulf of Oslo, owned by his wife, where the scientist spent the summers from 1774 to 1778, focusing in particular on the study of marine micro-fauna. He was assisted by a team that included draughtsmen and engravers (one of the best painters was his younger brother, Christian Friedrich, who, in addition to illustrating some of his brother's works, years later collaborated with Vahl on the third tranche of Flora Danica) and a number of students, recruited in an ingenious way. Every year, Müller made an advertisement in the newspapers to recruit them and paid them for the journey from Copenhagen to Oslo. Beginning in 1771, publications also multiplied, mainly dedicated to different classes of invertebrates, before then little known. In the meantime, Müller had presented to the court the project of a Fauna Danica, to pair with Flora Danica, of which he was appointed curator after Oeder's departure. The countryside in Norway and, later, when arthritis forced him to give it up, the coasts of Denmark, including the islands, allowed him to collect specimens for both works. In 1776 he anticipated the content of his great zoological work with Zoologiæ Danicae Prodromus, which listed, classified and briefly described all the animal species of the kingdom of Denmark-Norway, a work of epochal importance for the innovative classification of invertebrates. Two folio volumes of Fauna Danica followed in 1777 and 1786, with 40 plates (the other two volumes would be completed and published by various curators many years after his death). Between 1776 and 1784 five files of Flora Danica were also released. However, an important work on infusers (small single-celled organisms that develop in plant infusions, belonging to various classes, especially protozoa) remained unfinished (and was completed by O. Fabricius). In 1784, after a decade of intense work, Müller died at the age of fifty.” (D. D. Damkaer, The Copepodologist's Cabinet, A Biographical and Bibliographical History).
Guerini e Associati 2005 176 pages 14 8x1 2x23cm. 2005. Broché. 176 pages.
Bon état couverture ternie intérieur propre bonne tenue
Pierre mardaga 1981 in8. 1981. Broché.
bon état de conservation intérieur propre dos légèrement écrasé
Alfred Hüthig Verlag 1952 in8. 1952. Cartonné.
Bon état trace d'étiquette sur la couverture rousseurs sur tranche intérieur propre
A VUE D OEIL 2011 208 pages 3x24x16cm. 2011. Broché. 208 pages.
très bon état de conservation intérieur propre bonne tenue
Carl winter 1961 in8. 1961. Broché.
très bon état de conservation bonne tenue intérieur propre
Bergeron Muller Metzger Léon Andrieux Valentini Flament Husson Guillaumin Mialaret J. Chateau J. Paillard P. Fraisse P. Oléron R. Meili H.C.J. Duijker Beniest-Noirot Dublineau Frances Geblewicz Ralea de Montmmollin Moscovici Olfield
Reference : 100121419
(1961)
Presses universitaires de france 1961 in8. 1961. Broché.
Bon Etat de conservation sous papier de soie intérieur propre
Grenoble Editions B. Arthaud 1930 39 pages in-8. 1930. broché. 39 pages. In-8 broché avec couverture illustrée (251x165 mm) 39 pages. Sa formation depuis l'époque gauloise jusqu'au VIIe siècle d'après les documents extraits de son sous-sol. Avec 12 figures en noir hors-texte. Couverture en bon état général brunie avec quelques taches au 1er plat. Intérieur propre. Poids : 180 gr
Paris Editeur Fernand Hazan 1972 192 pages in-4. 1972. cartonné. 192 pages. In-4 (316x250 mm) 192 pages. Cartonnage éditeur sous jaquette illustrée. Nombreuses illustrations en couleurs. A noter deux coupures à la jaquette dont une à un angle sinon bon état. Poids : 1490 gr
L'Ecole des Loisirs 1974 In-4 carré. 1974. En feuilles sous pochette illustrée. Complet des 7 planches dépliantes
Etat correct. Des frottements aux coins de la pochette sinon bon état
J. Hetzel et Cie 328 pages in-8. Sans date. Percaline décorée au dos Toutes tranches dorées. 328 pages. Avec des gravures en noir et dessins par Emile Bayard
Très bon état général
La table ronde 1960 in12. 1960. Broché.
couverture défraîchie rousseurs intérieur propre bonne tenue
Megard et cie 1877 in4. 1877. Relié.
bon état de conservation couverture défraîchie légères rousseurs à l'intérieur
Gautier-languereau 1979 in8. 1979. Broché.
coins un peu frottés intérieur propre un tampon
Herscher 1983 in4. 1983. Broché.
jaquette manquante intérieur propre bonne tenue