Paris, Bibliothèque d'éducation et de récréation, Collection J. Hetzel, circa 1880, grand in-8, cartonnage éditeur violet, toutes tranches dorées, 467 pages. Bel exemplaire, très frais hormis le dos intégralement et uniformément éclairci. Gravures en noir in et hors-texte.
CARBONEL DANIELE - SOLER PEDRO (textes) - PETER MULLER PETER (photo)
Reference : 29997
(1994)
Editions Assouline 1994. Grand in-4 relié sous jaquette imprimée (37,8 x 26 cm), 200 pages. Préface de Luis Miguel Dominguin. Très nombreuses photographies reproduites en couleurs de Peter Müller Peter. - 2040g.- Eata neuf.
Editions des 4 Seigneurs (Collection Images du passé), 1981. In-4 broché, 211 pages, richement illustré de photographies.-590g.L. Envoi autographe de l'auteur Claude Muller (dédicace), très bon état.
Editions des 4 Seigneurs (Collection Images du passé), 1981. In-4 broché, 215 pages, richement illustré de photographies. Table des matières : Grenoble à l'aube du siècle - autour de Grenoble - les rendez vous de Sassenage - la vallée du Grésivaudan - Mans et le Trièves - La Mure et la Matheysine - Vizille et ses environs - l'Oisans - le Vercors - Saint Marcellin et sa région - la Cote Saint André - Beaurepaire et les Chambarans - Saint Etienne de Saint Geoirs et ses environs - Voiron et la Chartreuse - La Tour du Pin et sa région - Vienne - la banleiue de Vienne et la vallée du Rhône - Crémieu et le nord de l'Isère. -600g.L. Envoi autographe de l'auteur Claude Muller (dédicace), très bon état.
Editions des 4 Seigneurs (Collection Images du passé), 1981. In-4 broché, 191 pages, richement illustré de photographies. -520g.L. Envoi autographe de l'auteur Claude Muller (dédicace), très bon état.
Paris, Delagrave, collection "Voyages dans tous les Mondes", 1888, in-12 de VI et 316 pages à tranche supérieure dorée, reliure illustrée de l'éditeur pleine percaline. Très bon état.
Michel Butor (présentation), textes de Daniel Allary et Noëlle Bine-Muller
Reference : 21374
(1983)
P., Herscher 1983.Petit in4, cartonnage éditeur, jaquette illustrée en couleurs, 92pp. non numérotées, nombreuses photographies en couleurs. Un joli voyage à travers le temps et les villas géniales ou cosmopolites de la Côte d'Azur, de Menton à Toulon. Très bon état.
Paris, Editions Emmaüs, 1981, in-8, broché, 175p. Bon état.
Paris, Baillière, 1845, 15,5x22,5cm, demi-basane à dos long, légers frottements sur les coupes, 745, 782p Solides exemplaires. Complet des 4 planches dépliantes. Rousseurs éparses.
Paris, Fernand Hazan, Bibliothèque Aldine de arts N°35, 1956, Broché, Reproductions couleurs in-texte. Bon état.
Cyril Aldred. Paul Barguet. Christiane Desroches Noblecourt. Jean Leclant. Hans-Wolfang Müller.
Reference : 34154
(1982)
Paris, L 'Univers des Formes. NRF, 1982, in-4, relié-jaquette éditeur, 337 pages. Jaquette déchirée au dos. Sinon bon état.
C. Aldred. P. Barguet. C. Desroches-Noblecourt. J. Leclant. H.-w. Muller.
Reference : 46926
(1979)
Paris, Gallimard. L'Univers des Formes., 1979, in-4, relié-jaquette éditeur, 337 pages. Bon état.
Cyril Aldred. Paul Barguet. Christiane Desroches Noblecourt. Jean Leclant. Hans-Wolfang Müller.
Reference : 67490
(1982)
Paris, L'Univers des Formes. NRF, 1982, in-4, relié-jaquette éditeur, 337 pages. Très bon état.
Cyril Aldred. Paul Barguet. Christiane Desroches Noblecourt. Jean Leclant. Hans-Wolfang Müller.
Reference : 72188
(1982)
Paris, L'Univers des Formes. NRF, 1982, in-4, relié-jaquette éditeur, 337 pages. Très bon état.
Paris, Editions Aimery Somogy, 1970, in-12, broché, 192 pages. Envoi de l'auteur. Bon état.
Paris, Payot, Bibliothèque historique, 1950, in-8, broché, 175 pages. Rares passages pointés au crayon et annotations. Bon exemplaire de travail.
Paris, Desclée de Brouwer, 2001, Broché, 149 pages. Bon état
Paris, Fernand Hazan, Bibliothèque Aldine de arts N°41, 1960, Broché, 36 reproductions couleurs. Bon état.
Paris, Delachaux & Niestlé, 1929, in-8, Broché, 326 pages. Bon état
Paris, Labor et Fides, 2005, in-8, Broché, 330 pages. Très bon état.
Senlis, Th. Nouvian, Imprimeur-Editeur, 1896, in-4, Demi-chagrin vert à coins. Tête dorée. Signet. Couverture conservé., 326p pages. Edition originale. 325 gravures en noir, 1 carte en couleurs. Tables des principaux noms de rues, places et monuments de Senlis, de pays, de personnages etc... Bel exemplaire.
Editions Gallimard / Electa, 1993 coll. Histoire de l'architecture - Grand in-8 carré broché (24 x 22 cm), abondante iconographie en noir et en couleurs, 194 pages.-800g.L. - Très bon état.
G. Barruol, A. Muller, J. Jaubert, R. Guild, J. Guyon, J.-Yves Royer, A. dAnna.
Reference : 24207
Les Alpes de lumière n° 103, 1990, in-8 broché de 96 pages (21 x 21 cm), photographies et cartes.- 300g. Bel exemplaire en très bon état.
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).