6612 books for « p fr bruno de j m »Edit

‎Ecriture, dessins.‎

‎ Fontaine 1947 Fontaine, Paris, 1947, exemplaire numéroté 10/221, broché, environ 20x14cm, couverture insolée, bon état pour le reste.‎

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‎Bruno Capacci a été membre des "Italiens de Paris" avec Chirico, Severini, Fini,... Il a été proche des surréalistes et mari de Suzanne Van Damme. Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Elemens (Eléments) d'Economie Politique, suivis de Quelques Vues sur l'Application des Principes de cette Science aux Règles administratives. ‎

‎ A Paris, chez Fantin, Libraire, 1817, 1 volume in-8 de 205x128 mm environ, 4 ff. (faux-titre, titre, table), xxj-384 pages, pleine basane racinée brune, dos lisse portant titres dorés sur pièce de titre rouge, orné de motifs dorés, plats encadrés d'une guirlande dorée, coupes dorées, gardes et tranches. jaspées. Coins mors et coiffes frottés, dos décoloré, légères rousseurs, sinon bon état. Première Edition.‎

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‎Pierre-Louis-Auguste-Bruno Blanc de La Nautte, comte d'Hauterive (7 mars 1797, Gap - 14 décembre 1870, Pau), est un homme politique français. Conseiller d'Etat de Napoléon. Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Histoire de la République de Venise Par P. DARU (7 volumes).‎

‎ A Paris, chez Firmin Didot, Imprimeur du Roi, 1819, complet en 7 volumes in-8 de 210x130 mm environ, 640, 560, 710, 678, 684, vij-720, 671 pages, demi reliure veau bistre, dos à nerfs portant titres et tomaisons dorés, sur pièces de titre rouge et tomaisons noires, gardes marbrées. Avec 8 planches dépliantes. Quelques erreurs de pagination, coiffes supérieures ébréchées avec début de fentes sur la plupart des volumes, galeries sur certains mors-peaux (tome 3), épidermures, petites rousseurs et pages brunies, déchirure restaurée sur une coiffe (tome 1), sinon bon état. Edition originale.‎

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‎Pierre-Antoine-Noël-Mathieu Bruno Daru, né à Montpellier le 12 janvier 1767 et mort à Meulan au château de Bècheville le 5 septembre 1829, est un homme d'État et homme de lettres français. Comte d'Empire, il est l'homme dont Napoléon Ier à Sainte-Hélène résumait l'éloge en ces termes : « Il joint le travail du buf au courage du lion". Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Bruno Bettelheim présente : les mille et une nuits, choix de contes.‎

‎ Seghers, Coll. Bruno Bettelheim présente, 1978, 210 p., broché, bon état.‎

‎Traduction de l'introduction et choix des contes par Théo Carlier. Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Système Monétaire International et Risque de Change - Envoi de B. Solnik‎

‎Paris Economica 1978 146 pages in-8. 1978. broché. 146 pages. In-8 (240x154 mm) 146 pages (avec table des matières). Livre broché couverture décorée. Nombreux tableaux. Envoi autographe signé de Bruno Solnik. Bon état‎

‎Restaurer, entretenir les bateaux en bois.‎

‎ Chasse-Marée Armen 1995 Editions Le Chasse-Marée / Armen, 1995, 345 p., cartonnage toilé éditeur, environ 28x22cm. Dos un peu applati vers le premier plat, un signature sur la page de faux-titre, pas de jaquette. Bon état pour le reste.‎

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‎La rédaction du Chasse-Marée, avec la collaboration de BUHOT-LAUNAY Xavier, SZIUBINSKY Michaël, LAMANDA Jean-René, LASBORDES Michel, PHILIPPE Jean-Pierre, THOBIE Bruno, VERGOZ Philippe, VIVIER François et les Ateliers de l'Enfer. Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Zorn & Dirna, tome 1, les Laminoirs. (dédicacé).‎

‎ Soleil, DL mai 2001, première édition. Un album cartonné d'environ 32 x 23 cm, 48 pages, un coin très légèrement dénudé, sinon très bon état. Très belle dédicace de Bruno Bessadi en page de titre.‎

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‎ Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Les enfants sur les routes : Romain Kalbris, Sans Famille par Hector Malot / Le tour de la France par deux enfants par G. Bruno / P'tit bonhomme par Jules Verne.‎

‎ Robert Laffont Bouquins Robert Laffont, Coll. Bouquins, 1994, 1153 p., broché, tranche salie, coins des plats cornés, bon état pour le reste, intérieur propre.‎

‎ Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Le livre idolâtre.‎

‎ Calligrammes, 1983, broché, bords de la couverture frottés, intérieur propre.‎

‎ Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.‎

‎Ueber die Lehre des Spinoza in Briefen an den Herrn Moses Mendelssohn. Neue vermehrte Auflage. - [THE FIRST EVER TRANSLATION OF BRUNO'S ""DE UNO ET CAUSA""...]‎

‎Breslau, Gottl. Löwe, 1789, 8vo. Very beautiful contemporary red full calf binding with five raised bands and gilt green leather title-label to richly gilt spine. elaborate gilt borders to boards, inside which a ""frame"" made up of gilt dots, with giltcorner-ornamentations. Edges of boards gilt and inner gilt dentelles. All edges gilt. Minor light brownspotting. Marginal staining to the last leaves. Engraved frontispiece-portrait of Spinoza, engraved title-vignette (double-portrait, of Lessing and Mendelssohn), engraved end-vignette (portrait of Jacobi). Frontispiece, title-page, LI, (1, -errata), 440 pp. Magnificent copy.‎

‎First edition thus, being the seminal second edition, the ""neue vermehrte Auflage"" (new and expanded edition), which has the hugely important 180 pp. of ""Beylage"" for the first time, which include the first translation into any language of any part of Giordano Bruno's ""de Uno et Causa..."" (pp. 261-306) as well as several other pieces of great importance to the ""Pantheismusstreit"" and to the interpretation of the philosophy of Spinoza and Leibniz, here for the first time in print. The present translation of Bruno seems to be the earliest translation of any of Bruno's works into German, and one of the earliest translations of Bruno at all - as far as we can establish, the second, only preceded by an 18th century translation into English of ""Spaccio della bestia trionfante"". It is with the present edition of Jacobi's work that the interest in Bruno is founded and with which Bruno is properly introduced to the modern world. Jacobi not only provides what is supposedly the second earliest translation of any of Bruno's works ever to appear, he also establishes the great influence that Bruno had on two of our greatest thinkers, Spinoza and Leibnitz. It is now generally accepted that Spinoza founds his ethical thought upon Bruno and that Lebnitz has taken his concept of the ""Monads"" from him. It is Jacobi who, with the second edition of his ""Letters on Spinoza..."", for the first time ever puts Bruno where he belongs and establishes his position as one of the key figures of modern philosophy and thought. Bruno's works, the first editions of which are all of the utmost scarcity, were not reprinted in their time, and new editions of them did not begin appearing until the 19th century. For three centuries his works had been hidden away in libraries, where only few people had access to them. Thus, as important as his teachings were, thinkers of the ages to come were largely reliant on more or less reliable renderings and reproductions of his thoughts. As Jacobi states in the preface to the second edition of his ""Letters on Spinoza..."", ""There appears in this new edition, under the title of Appendices (""Beylage""), different essays, of which I will here first give an account. The first Appendix is an excerpt from the extremely rare book ""De la causa, principio, et Uno"", by Jordan Bruno. This strange man was born, one knows not in which year, in Nola, in the Kingdom of Naples"" and died on February 17th 1600 in Rome on the stake. With great diligence Brucker has been gathering information on him, but in spite of that has only been able to deliver fragments [not in translation]. For a long time his works were, partly neglected due to their obscurity, partly not respected due to the prejudice against the new opinions and thoughts expressed in them, and partly loathed and suppressed due to the dangerous teachings they could contain. On these grounds, the current scarcity of his works is easily understood. Brucker could only get to see the work ""De Minimo"", La Croce only had the book ""De Immenso et Innumerabilibus"" in front of him, or at least he only provides excerpts from this [also not in translation], as Heumann does only from the ""Physical Theorems"" [also small fragments, not in translation]"" also Bayle had, of Bruno's metaphysical works, himself also merely read this work, of which I here provide an excerpt."" (Vorrede, pp. (VII)-VIII - own translation from the German). Jacobi continues by stating that although everyone complains about the obscurity of Bruno's teachings and thoughts, some of the greatest thinkers, such as Gassendi, Descartes, ""and our own Leibnitz"" (p. IX) have taken important parts of their theorems and teachings from him. ""I will not discuss this further, and will merely state as to the great obscurity (""grossen Dunkelheit"") of which people accuse Bruno, that I have found this in neither his book ""de la Causa"" nor in ""De l'Infinito Universo et Mondi"", of which I will speak implicitly on another occasion. As to the first book, my readers will be able to judge for themselves from the sample (""Probe"") that I here present. My excerpt can have become a bit more comprehensible due to the fact that I have only presented the System of Bruno himself, the ""Philosophia Nolana"" which he himself calls it, in its continuity... My main purpose with this excerpt is, by uniting Bruno with Spinoza, at the same time to show and explain the ""Summa of Philosophy"" (""Summa der Philosophie"") of ""En kai Pan"" [in Greek characters - meaning ""One and All""]. ... It is very difficult to outline ""Pantheism"" in its broader sense more purely and more beautifully than Bruno has done."" (Vorrede pp. IX-XI - own translation from the German). So not only does Jacobi here provide this groundbreaking piece of Bruno's philosophy in the first translation ever, and not only does he provide one of the most important interpretations of Spinoza's philosophy and establishes the importance of Bruno to much of modern thought, he also presents Bruno as the primary exponent of ""pantheism"", thereby using Bruno to change the trajectory of modern thought and influencing all philosophy of the decades to come. After the second edition of Jacobi's ""Ueber die Lehre des Spinoza"", no self-respecting thinker could neglect the teachings of Bruno"" he could no longer be written off as having ""obscure"" and insignificant teachings, and one could no longer read Spinoza nor Leibnitz without thinking of Bruno. It is with this edition that the world rediscovers Bruno, never to forget him again.WITH THE FIRST EDITION OF ""UEBER DIE LEHRE DES SPINOZA"" (1785), JACOBI BEGINS THE FAMOUS ""PATHEISMUSSTREIT"", which focused attention on the apparent conflict between human freedom and any systematic, philosophical interpretation of reality. In 1780, Jacobi (1743-1819), famous for coining the term nihilism, advocating ""belief"" and ""revelation"" instead of speculative reason, thereby anticipating much of present-day literature, and for his critique of the Sturm-und-Drang-era, had a conversation with Lessing, in which Lessing stated that the only true philosophy was Spinozism. This led Jacobi to a protracted and serious study of Spinoza's works. After Lessing's death, in 1783 Jacobi began a lengthy letter-correspondende with Mendelssohn, a close friend of Lessing, on the philosophy of Spinoza. These letters, with commentaries by Jacobi, are what constitute the first edition of ""Ueber die lehre des Spinoza"", as well as the first part of the second edition. The second edition is of much greater importance, however, due to greatly influential Appendices. The work caused great furor and the enmity of the Enlightenment thinkers. Jacobi was ridiculed by his contemporaries for attempting to reintroduce into philosophy belief instead of reason, was seen as an enemy of reason and Enlightenment, as a pietist, and as a Jesuit. But the publication of the work not only caused great furor in wider philosophical circles, there was also a personal side to the scandal which has made it one of the most debated books of the period: ""Mendelssohn enjoyed, as noted at the outset, a lifelong friendship with G. E. Lessing... Along with Mendelssohn, Lessing embraced the idea of a purely rational religion and would endorse Mendelssohn's declaration: ""My religion recognizes no obligation to resolve doubt other than through rational means"" and it commands no mere faith in eternal truths"" (Gesammelte Schriften, Volume 3/2, p. 205). To pietists of the day, such declarations were scandalous subterfuges of an Enlightenment project of assimilating religion to natural reason... While Mendelssohn skillfully avoided that confrontation, he found himself reluctantly unable to remain silent when, after Lessing's death, F. H. Jacobi contended that Lessing embraced Spinoza's pantheism and thus exemplified the Enlightenment's supposedly inevitable descent into irreligion.Following private correspondence with Jacobi on the issue and an extended period when Jacobi (in personal straits at the time) did not respond to his objections, Mendelssohn attempted to set the record straight about Lessing's Spinozism in ""Morning Hours"". Learning of Mendelssohn's plans incensed Jacobi who expected to be consulted first and who accordingly responded by publishing, without Mendelssohn's consent, their correspondence - ""On the Teaching of Spinoza in Letters to Mr. Moses Mendelssohn"" - a month before the publication of ""Morning Hours"". Distressed on personal as well as intellectual levels by the controversy over his departed friend's pantheism, Mendelssohn countered with a hastily composed piece, ""To the Friends of Lessing: an Appendix to Mr. Jacobi's Correspondence on the Teaching of Spinoza"". According to legend, so anxious was Mendelssohn to get the manuscript to the publisher that, forgetting his overcoat on a bitterly cold New Year's eve, he delivered the manuscript on foot to the publisher. That night he came down with a cold from which he died four days later, prompting his friends to charge Jacobi with responsibility for Mendelssohn's death.The sensationalist character of the controversy should not obscure the substance and importance of Mendelssohn's debate with Jacobi. Jacobi had contended that Spinozism is the only consistent position for a metaphysics based upon reason alone and that the only solution to this metaphysics so detrimental to religion and morality is a leap of faith, that salto mortale that poor Lessing famously refused to make. Mendelssohn counters Jacobi's first contention by attempting to demonstrate the metaphysical inconsistency of Spinozism. He takes aim at Jacobi's second contention by demonstrating how the ""purified Spinozism"" or ""refined pantheism"" embraced by Lessing is, in the end, only nominally different from theism and thus a threat neither to religion nor to morality."" (SEP).The Beylagen, which are not included in the 1785 first edition and only appear with the 1789 second edition, include: I. Auszug aus Jordan Bruno von Nola. Von der Ursache, dem Princip und dem Einen (p. 261-306) II. Diokles an Diotime über den Atheismus (p. 307-327) translation of Lettre ... sur l'Athéisme by F. Hemsterhuis.‎

‎Opera ea quae ad adinventam ab ipso ertem universalem, Scientiarum Artiumque omnium breui compendio, firmaque memoria apprehendendarum, locupletissimaque vel oratione ex tempore pertractandarum, pertinent. Ut et In eandem quorumdam interpretum scripti... - [SPARKING LEIBNIZ' DREAM OF A UNIVERSAL ALGEBRA]‎

‎Argentinae (i.e Strassburg], Lazarus Zetzner, 1598. 8vo. Very nice 19th century half calf with richly gilt spine. Some browning and spotting, but overall a nice copy. Many woodcut diagrams in the text. Woodcut printer's device to title-page. (24), 992, (32) pp.‎

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‎Scarce first edition of this seminal publication, which is practically solely responsible for the spreading of both Lullism and Bruno's mnemonic theories in the 17th century. This publication constitutes the standard work on Lull for more than a century and it directly influenced the most significant thinkers of the following century, e.g. Leibnitz, whose dream of a universal algebra was stimulated by the reading of Lull (and Bruno) in the present publication.""In 1598, while the philosopher from Nola (i.e. Bruno) was in prison in Rome, Johann Heinrich Alsted together with the printer Lazarus Zetzner in Strasburg, published a great collection of the works by Raymond Lull and the most significant commentaries on Lullism, among them also some treatises by Bruno. Since then, Bruno's mnemonics was a basic component of all attempts made in the seventeenth century to set up a universal science on the basis of a theory of combinations interpreted in terms of Neo-Platonism... It was also Leibniz who was one of the first to assume similarities between Bruno's theory of the infinite and the Cartesian theory of vortices in an undetermined and infinite universe"" Leibniz had had the opportunity to read these treatises in his capacity as librarian of the Herzog August Library in Wolfenbüttel"". (Blum, p. 110). ""From another of Pierce's Lists we know that he possessed an important collection of Lullian and Lullist texts, namely the Renaissance edition by the famous Strasbourg editor Lazarus Zetzner: ""Raymundi Lulli Opera ea quae ad adinventam ab ipso Artem universalem... pertinent"" (printed first in 1598, then 1609, 1617 and, by his heirs, in 1651). This edition, which was very influential - the young Leibniz, for instance, acquainted himself with Llull through this anthology-, contains several works by Llull himself as well as those Renaissance commentaries on his works by Agrippa of Netteshein, Giordano Bruno..."" (Fidora, p. 181).This highly influential publication of Lull's ""Opera"" through which Leibniz and many of his contemporaries got acquainted with Lull and Bruno, contains seven genuine works by Lull (including the two most important works of the last period of the Art, the ""Ars brevis"" and the ""Ars magna""), four works falsely attributed to Lull, Agrippa's ""In Artem Brevem"" - and Bruno's four highly important commentaries on Lull, being the ""De Lulliano specierum scrutinio"" (pp. 685-97), ""De Lampade combinatoria Lulliana"" (pp. 698-755), ""De Progressu Logicae venationis"" (pp. 756-62) and ""De Lampade venatoria logicurum"" (pp. 763-806), which constitute Bruno's most important logical treatises and his seminal writings on mnemonics. The four treatises originally appeared separately in 1587 and 1588 respectively, and all appear here for the second time (apart from the ""De progressu"", which also appeared together with the first printing of the ""De Lampade venatoria logicorum"" the following year and here thus appears for the third time). The first printings of these works are of impossible scarcity and hardly obtainable. These four groundbreaking works appear together for the first time in the present publication and it is through this second printing of them that 17th century thinkers such as Leibniz got acquainted with them. Raymond Lull (ca. 1232-1315) was one of the most important and influential philosophers and logicians of his time. He is considered a pioneer of several fields of science, now most notably computation theory. His works sparked Leibniz' interest in the field and drove him to his seminal invention. Lull invented an ""art of finding truth"" (often in Lullism referred to as ""The Art""), which centuries later, when read in the present publication, stimulated Leibnitz' dream of a universal algebra. Lull applied this art to basically all subjects studied at the Medieval Universities. ""Lull's metaphysics worked a revolution in the history of philosophy"" (The Cambridge History of Renaissance Philosophy, p. 548). Giordano Bruno (1548-1600) is one of the most significant thinkers of modern times. He prepared the way for the rise of modern philosophy and became a forerunner of modern philosophy and science. His logical commentaries and mnemonic treatises were of special importance to the emerging logic of the 17th century and it is his version of Lullism that comes to dominate this significant strand of thought for more than a century. Having been arrested in 1592 due to alleged heresy, Bruno was subjected to a 6 year long trial that finally condemned him to hanging in 1600, two years after the publication of the four works that came to secure his influence over the following century. ""Bruno burned for philosophy"" he was killed for moral, physical, and metaphysical views that terrified and angered authorities."" (Copenhaver & Schmitt, p. 315).""By far the greatest figure of this generation was Giordano Bruno (1548-1600), whose interest in Llull dates almost exclusively from his sojurns in France and Germany. His activities in this field, which he combined with his other aspects of Reniassance philosophy, are too complex to be treated in any detail here. Suffice it to say with Frances Yates that ""the three strands of the Hermetism, the mnemonics, the Lullism are all interwoven in Bruno's complex personality, mind and mission""...""Perhaps the most important event of Lulliasm of this period was not the appearance of any new figure or work but the publication of an anthology by Lazarus Zetzner of Strasburg, entitled ""Raymundi Lullii, opera ea quae ad adinventam ab ipso Artem universalem"", which, for the next century or so, was to become the standard work on Llull. It is therefore instructive in understanding seventeenth-century Lullism... The first edition of this anthology appeared in Strasburg in 1598. It was reprinted in 1609... reprinted in 1617 and again in 1651... This mixture of Llull, pseudo-Llull, and Renaissance commentaries, emphasizing a general art of discourse, constituted the ""package"" in which Llull was presented to seventeenth-century readers, including Leibniz (note 33: it was apparently the first edition of 1598 that Leibniz read), and it must be kept in mind when discussing their version of Llull."" (Bonner, pp. 67-68). Bruno's works, the first editions of which are all of the utmost scarcity, were generally not reprinted in Bruno's lifetime and new editions of them did not begin appearing until the 19th century. For three centuries his works had been hidden away in libraries, where only few people had access to them. One very significant exception is the four treatises that we find in the present publication. They are among the only of Bruno's treatises to be published again before the 19th century, and as they don't appear again on their own, but here, in THE most important publication of Lull's writings for more than a century, it is through this second printing of these four works that Bruno comes to have his primary influence upon 17th century philosophy and science. His separate publications were simply not accessible to thinkers like Leibniz and could thus not be studied. Also therefore, Zetzners' 1598 publication of Lull and Bruno together proved to be of seminal importance, not only to the spreading of Lullism, but just as much to the spreading of Bruno's even more important theories. ""Raymond Lull (ab. 1232 - 1315), Majorcan writer, philosopher, memorycian (he was later to become a great source of inspiration for Giordano Bruno), logician, and a Franciscan tertiary. He wrote the first major work of Catalan literature. Recently-surfaced manuscripts show him to have anticipated by several centuries prominent work on elections theory. He is sometimes considered a pioneer of computation theory, especially given his influence on Gottfried Leibniz. He is also well known also as a glossator of Roman Law. Lull taught himself Arabic with the help from a slave. As a result, he wrote his ""Ars Magna"", which was intended to show the necessary reasons for the Christian faith. To promote his theory and test its effectiveness, he went to Algiers and Tunis. At the age of 82, in 1314, Lull traveled again to North Africa, where an angry crowd of Muslims stoned him in the city of Bougie. Genoese merchants took him back to Mallorca, where he died at home in Palma the following year."". (Thorndyke)Giordano Bruno was born in Nola in Southern Italy in 1548, and entered the Dominican order in Naples at the age of 18. While pursuing theological studies, he also thoroughly studied the ancient philosophers and began doubting some of the teachings of the Catholic Church. When he was in Rome in 1576, these doubts became known to the authorities of his order, and an indictment for heresy was prepared against him. Before he could be arrested, he escaped and began a long journey which took him to many European countries, among these England, where his most important works are published, until in 1592 he was denounced to the Inquisition and arrested. In 1593 he was taken to Rome, imprisoned, and subjected to a 6 year long trial. He firmly refused to recant his philosophical opinions, and in 1600 he was condemned for heresy, sentenced to death, and burned alive.SALVESTRINI NR. 1.See:Anthony Bonner: Doctor Illuminatus. A Ramon Llull Reader, 1993.Paul Richard Blum: Giordano Bruno. An Introduction, 2012.The Cambridge History of Renaissance Philosophy.Alexander Fidora: Peirce's Account of the Categories and Ramon Llull.‎

‎N° 24 de l'inventaire des papiers de famille dressé par mon frère Ferdinand de Bruno. Copie de lettres..‎

‎S.l., s.d. (1784) in-folio, [94] ff. n. ch., couverts d'écritures moyennes et lisibles (environ 35 lignes par page), nombreuses ratures et biffures, avec des annotations manuscrites postérieures au crayon de bois en regard de nombre de missives, donnant une idée du contenu de chacune (malheureusement, les mentions un peu sommaires de "sans intérêt" y surabondent), vélin rigide à lacets, dos lisse muet, titre général porté à l'encre sur le plat supérieur, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque). Manque de cuir en coiffe supérieure.‎

‎Important registre de correspondance active (sous forme de brouillons) de Louis de Bruno (1739-1814), né aux Indes françaises, et qui fut introducteur des ambassadeurs auprès de Monsieur, Frère du Roi. Il regroupe 91 missives expédiées de Saint-Germain en Laye du 21 août 1772 au 20 mai-9 juin 1784, certaines fort longues et détaillées. Ferdinand de Bruno, dont le nom figure sur le plat supérieur, est Ferdinand-Marie Bruno de Molaret (1804-1882), petit-fils de Louis de Bruno, par le général Adrien-François de Bruno (1771-1861), et ordonnateur des papiers de famille.Toutes ces lettres sans exception présentent un caractère privé, ne concernent pas les fonctions officielles de l'auteur, et contiennent essentiellement des nouvelles de famille ou d'affaires personnelles, ces dernières occupant une grande place (et s'attirant les drôles de mentions de "sans intérêt" du commentateur du XIXe siècle - très probablement Ferdinand de Bruno -, qui ne s'intéressait qu'aux détails généalogiques). Incidemment, des nouvelles politiques ou militaires générales sont transmises (e.g. le lit de justice de 1774 rétablissant les Parlements ; les débuts de la Guerre de l'Indépendance américaine et ses répercussions éventuelles sur les établissements de l'Inde française), mais elles ne constituent nullement le principal contenu.Les destinataires principaux sont donc naturellement : la mère de l'auteur, une dame de Moracin par son remariage (elle mourut en 1784) ; sa grand-mère maternelle, qui mourra fin 1776 ; sa belle-mère Marie Law de Lauriston, née Carvalho (cf. infra) ; Jean Law de Lauriston (1719-1797), gouverneur général de l'Inde française de 1764 à 1777, maréchal de camp en 1780, et oncle par alliance de Louis de Bruno (il avait épousé Jeanne Carvalho, soeur de sa belle-mère).La majorité des textes concerne des nouvelles de famille (e.g. annonce de la mort de M. Léon de Moracin de Palis, en séparation de biens avec la mère de Louis, et survenue le 23 septembre 1774 ; le projet de voyage de retour en France de la mère de l'auteur, en la lettre LVII du 12 décembre 1779 ; sa fixation à l'Île Bourbon ensuite). Une grande partie des lettres s'intéresse aussi aux différends survenus très rapidement dans le ménage formé par Jeanne de Lauriston (1756-1830), fille du maréchal de camp, donc cousine de Louis de Bruno, avec Charles-Antoine de Lopès de La Fare, ainsi que la situation financière critique du couple. Par ailleurs, en 1782, plusieurs missives à sa mère fixée à Bourbon relatent l'envoi du fils aîné, Jean-Jacques de Bruno (1770-1789), dans cette île, pour parfaire son éducation auprès de sa grand-mère. Les dernières lettres (1784) concernent toutes la mort et la succession de madame de Moracin.Quelques détails cependant sur l'achat de la charge d'introducteur des ambassadeurs auprès de Monsieur pour 17 820 livres (lettres XII et XIII, des 9 juin et 16 septembre 1773).À noter aussi, la lettre XXII du 24 novembre 1774 sur les démarches faites par l'historien anglais Robertson auprès de Law pour obtenir des détails sur les campagnes de ce dernier en Inde.Enfin, la lettre LV de 16 pp. forme un petit mémoire diplomatique sans rapport avec le reste de la correspondance, mais du plus grand intérêt : "Considérations sur l'article à insérer dans le futur traité de paix pour la partie des Indes orientales" : "On avoit absolument négligé cet article dans le Traité de Paris en 1763, et quelques lignes nous avoient réduits à l'état le plus triste dans cette partie du monde à laquelle il paroît que la Cour de France n'a jamais porté l'attention que mérite son importance". Il se termine par des considérations sur l'importance de la possession des comptoirs du Sénégal et de la rivière de Gambie pour l'extension du commerce de la FranceON JOINT trois documents officiels servant à établir l'identité et la généalogie de Louis de Bruno :1. Extrait de l'acte de baptême de Maria Carvalho (24 juin 1732) , plus tard épouse de Jacques-François Law de Lauriston (1724-1767), et dont la fille Marie-Josèphe ou Joséphine épousa en 1767 Louis de Bruno. - 2. Une attestation du directeur de la Compagnie des Indes orientales en date du 9 décembre 1775 et contrôlée le 7 avril 1780, portant sur les parents et grands-parents de Louis de Bruno (respectivement Antoine de Bruno et Claude de Bruno). - 3. La copie du testament de Louis de Bruno, passé devant le notaire Denis Odiot, en date du 17 juin 1807 (la copie elle-même est datée du 3 juin 1814, et contient un codicille). Le document comporte 8 ff. n. ch. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT‎

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