Napoli, Domenico and Antonio Morano, 1869. 8vo. Bound uncut and unopened with the original blue printed wrappers in a recent green full cloth binding with gilt leather title-label to spine. Back wrapper with worm holes, lack of lower corner, and tears.Some minor brownspotting due to the paper quality. CXXIII, (1), 72 pp.
The very rare first edition, first printing, of five of Vico's early orations (Oration I, III, IV, V, VI, and the beginning of II), which founded the first basis for his seminal ""Scienza Nuova"". The publication of the orations is based on manuscript XIII B 53 in the National Library of Naples. Although Vico's orations are of the greatest importance to the understanding of the philosophical and intellectual development of this seminal and vastly influential thinker, Vico himself only promoted the immediate publication of the last of them, namely the ""De nostri Temporis Studiorum Ratione"", which was printed in 1708, based on the argument that it summed up much of that which was included in his earlier orations. Thus, had it not been for Galasso, the invaluable five early orations, being all of the unpublished early texts, might not have been preserved for posterity. Besides this invaluable contribution to Vico scolarship, Galasso here also provides us with a very elaborate study on the seminal importance of the present orations. (Part of the second oration was published by Villarosa in 1823).GIAMBATTISTA VICO (1668 - 1744) was appointed professor of Latin Eloqence at the University of Naples in 1699 and possessed this chair till 1708. In this capacity Vico had to each year give an inaugural oration, and it is five of these that are printed here for the first time. Vico's orations were based on classic humanistic grounds, with great inspiration found in e.g. Pico della Mirandola, and he tried to urge his students to develop both as human beings and as scholars, inspiring them to use their education to become better persons, as well as inspiring them to keep educating themselves and persuading them that they have the capacity to become wise, telling them that they are ""born for wisdom"". As such, Vico's early orations display the greatest examples of his ideas of paideia and and humanitas as well as his inspiration from Greek and Latin sources and especially from the Renaissance humanists"" they contain the very first sketches of his theories on humanity and history, which later came to provide the basis for his revolutionary ""Scienza Nuova"".
Allia 2004 in12. 2004. Broché. 2 volume(s).
couvertures défraîchies notes sur les dernières pages quelques notes dans "Vie de Gimabattista"
Cornell university press 1975 488 pages 15 24x15 24x0 381cm. 1975. Cartonné. 488 pages.
Bon Etat couverture un peu frottée intérieur propre
Milan, Giovanni Silvestri, 1816. In-8, IV-210-282-158 pp. 3 pl., demi-basane havane, coins de vélin ivoire, dos long orné de filets dorés, tranches mouchetées (épidermures, frottements et accidents à la reliure, rares rousseurs et taches).
Nouvelle édition italienne du plus célèbre ouvrage de l'épistémologiste et historien Giambattista Vico. Elle est illustrée d'un portrait de l'auteur, d'une planche allégorique et d'un tableau chronologique. Complet du catalogue de l'imprimeur. * 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.
Vico Giambattista Henri Catherine Henry Annie Schefer Jean-Louis
Reference : DZG42BR
ISBN : B0000ECR7I
Café Clima Broché D'occasion état correct 01/01/1983 414 pages
Firenze, G. C. Sansoni 1950, 200x130mm, 200pagine, in brossura. Buono stato. Pagine in parte non tagliate.
GRASSET.. 1981. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos fané, Intérieur frais. 288 pages. Couverture souple illustrée. Un des ouvrages a des mouillures sur le deuxième plat de couverture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie
Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie
Bruxelles, Hauman, Cattoir et comp. (t.2-3: Meline, Cans et comp.) 1837-1840 Complet en trois tomes, reliés en 1 volume ; vii,230 + 277 + 268pp., 16cm., reliure cart., plats marbrés, dos en cuir brun avec titre et faux-nerfs dorés, qqs. rousseurs, bon état, F95208
Milan, Tipografia de' classici Italiani, 1801 3 tomes en un fort vol. in-8, LXXIV-152-293-[3]-165-[3] pp., avec un tableau dépliant hors-texte, manquent le portrait et la planche, demi-veau havane, dos lisse cloisonné et orné en long, pièce de titre noire, tranches marbrées (rel. du milieu du XIXe s.). Dos intégralement insolé, rousseurs.
Première édition posthume de l'oeuvre majeure de Vico (1668-1744), parue originellement en 1725, et qui n'avait été rééditée que deux fois du vivant de l'auteur, dont en 1744. Elle avait en effet été profondément oubliée ensuite. C'est la première à présenter l'autobiographie du philosophe. L'ouvrage est capital pour la prise de conscience historiciste de l'Occident, et il ne saurait être question de le résumer, d'autant que son foisonnement rend l'entreprise malaisée. Qu'il suffise de rappeler qu'il a influencé, à travers sa relecture, toute la pensée positive du XIXe siècle, et que, exempt des illusions du "progrès" nécessaire et indéfini qui fut la grande idole de la pensée des Lumières, il est susceptible de jeter une lumière neuve sur l'évolution historique même à l'époque de Fukuyama.Printing and the mind of man, 184 (pour l'originale). Cf. Croce (Benedetto) : Bibliografia Vichiana (Naples, 1947-1950). - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT
Café Clima;1983.In-8,coun.à rabats ill.414 p.Eat neuf malgré petites salissures sur la couv.
Canzone riprodotta dalla stampa originale del 1693, con proemio di Benedetto Croce. Philobiblon, Napoli, 1948. In-8, mz. pergamena edit., marchio dell'editore (disegnato da Bruno Bramanti) in oro al piatto anter., astuccio, pp. 21 (proemio di Croce), (3),12 di facsimile (prima edizione della canzone). Unito un foglio volante con la riproduzione in nero dello stesso disegno impresso in oro al piatto, di Claudio Bonacini, ricavato dall'emblema dell'Accademia napoletana degli Uniti alla quale Vico venne aggregato nel 1692 con il titolo di Raccolto.Cfr. Cat. Mardersteig,83. Impressa per Costantino del Franco (e pubblicata a Napoli da Philobiblon), l'edizione fu tirata in 200 esempl. numerati, su carta a tino di Fabriano; la stampa fu eseguita a Verona col torchio dell'Officina Bodoni di Giovanni Mardersteig. Il ns., n. 53, in ottimo stato.
ALLIA EDITIONS
LIVRE A L’ETAT DE NEUF. EXPEDIE SOUS 3 JOURS OUVRES. NUMERO DE SUIVI COMMUNIQUE AVANT ENVOI, EMBALLAGE RENFORCE. EAN:9791030410334
Fayard 2001 603 pages 15x3x23cm. 2001. Broché. 603 pages.
Bon état intérieur propre bonne tenue
Nagel Paris 1953 In-4 ( 230 X 145 mn ) de XLVII-558 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Bel exemplaire.
PUF, Bibliothèque de philosophie contemporaine, 1945, 181 pp., broché, couverture un peu défraîchie, coiffes fendillées, passages signalés au crayon, annotation en première page, état correct. Bibliothèque Robert Paris.
Phone number : 0033 (0)1 42 23 30 39
Nagel. 1986. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. XLVII + 558 pages - un tableau hors texte dépliant.. . . . Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
2e édition - Collection pensées - Traduction intégrale d'après l'édition de 1744 par Ariel Doubine - Présentation par Benedetto Croce - introduction, notes et index par Fauso Nicolini. Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
Gallimard. 1993. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 432 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
Collection tel n°227 - traduit de l'italien par Christina Trivulzio princesse de Belgiojoso - Préface de Philippe Raynaud. Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES
Editions Nagel Paris 1986 In-8 ( 215 X 140 mm ) de XLVII-558 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Tableau dépliant hors-texte. Bel exemplaire.
Editions Nagel "Collection Unesco d'œuvres représentatives" 1953, in-8 broché, XLVII-558 p. (pliures aux plats de couverture, sinon très bon état) Traduction française intégrale, due à Ariel Doubine, de ce chef-d'œuvre de la philosophie de l'histoire (1744), ici enrichi d'une présentation de Benedetto Croce.
NAGEL. 1986. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. XLVII + 558 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique
COLLECTION PENSEES - Traduction intégrale d'après l'édition de 1744 par Ariel Doubine - Présentation par Benedetto Croce - Introduction notes et index par Fausto Nicolini. Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique
A cura di Fausto Nicolini - Bari : Laterza, 1911-1913 - 2 volumes in-8 brochés sous couvertures imprimées, LXXIX, 710 pages - bon état - texte en italien -
France, Cafe Clima, Editeur, 1983. 15 x 23, 414 pp., broché, bon état (couverture légèrement défraîchie).
(VICO Giambattista) / CRISTOFOLINI Paolo
Reference : PHILOSOP55551020
(1995)
ISBN : 9782130468806
Paris, PUF, "Philosophies", 1995, 11,5 x 18, 128 pages cousues sous couverture imprimée.
Napoli, Musca, 1720 & 1721. 4to. Bound together in one contemporary full vellum bindingwith old, faded title in ink to spine. A vertical crack to the spine, but binding fine and tight. A bit of wear to extremities. A bit soiled, but all in all good and completeley unrestored. Some quires quite browned and some quires with brownspotting. Book-plate to inside of front board (LA Law Library) and contemporary owner's signature to title-page (De Marinis). Some contemporary underlinings and marginal pointers to the first leaves. First title printed in red and black. (4), 195, (1) pp. + (4), 260 pp.
The exceedingly scarce first edition of what is arguably Vico's magnum opus, his great work on law, which is now generally accepted as the first version of his New Science, due to which Vico is now considered one of the most important philosophers of all times. The work consists in the two books known as ""De Uno"" and ""De Constantia"" that were published separately in 1720 and 1721 respectively. They are almost always bound together and we know that all copies of that Vico gave away contain both works. Having finished his magnum opus, he couldn't put it away and began making extensive notes and revisions - evident from the extremely annotated copy that he himself had, where not a single margin was left blank. These annotations were later published as his ""Notae"" and sometimes accompany the first two books to make up what is known as the ""Diritto Universale"" (or ""Universal Right""). . It is in this magnificent work of law - these two books that constitute the most comprehensive work that Vico ever wrote - that the thoughts that lie at the heart of Vico's philosophy are formulated for the first time. ""The new Science"" is an extension of that invented in his ""De Constantia"", and it is here that we find for the first time Vico's philosophy of history. It is thus in the present work, not in the ""New Science"" as often thought, that we find the groundbreaking interpretation of history as the product of the actions of men - the ""Verum-factum""-identity, which is at the core of not only the ""New Science"", but of all his later thought. Though most scholars today agree that the present work is the most important of all of Vico's work, outshadowing even ""The New Science"", the work has been neglected and overlooked for decades. In many ways, the reason for this could be found with Croce and his work on Vico from 1923. ""Croce minimized Vico's contributions in the domain of the philosophy of law. Gianturco is firmly convinced that the most certain result of the Crocean monograph on Vico was to direct on the ""New Science"" such a dazzling light and to make of it such a seducing, glowing star as to establish it in the center of the firmament of Vichian research. Thus, the ""New Science"" eclipses the extraordinary achievements in the juridical sphere that are found in the ""De Uno"". As Gianturco began to develop his thesis with arguments derived from the history of juridical thought, he advises readers to free themselves of this kind of favoritism for the ""New Science"" and to clear the eyes of their mind of the blindness that does not allow them to see where other, perhaps even greater, merits of Vico are to be found... It is necessary for us to perform a kind of ""Copernican"" turning, a reorientation of our categories. It is necessary to assume that the North Star of our research, the cynosure of our attention, is no longer the ""Scienza nuova"", but ""Diritto universale... (From the preface to the English translation of Vico's ""Universal Right"", Pinton & Diehl, edt., p. xlv).And this is a notion backed by virtually all modern Vico-scholars - the ""De Uno"" and the ""De Constantia"" (together ""Diritto Universale"") are considered absolutely central in Vico's philosophy and as the starting point of all of his unique and monumental ideas. ""Michael Mooney, from the beginning of his work of 1985 on Vico's rhetoric, points out the correlation that exists between ""Institutiones Oratoriae"" and ""Diritto universal"" in regard to the importance of philology as the leit-motif of all, let us say, using Gianturco's image, the Vichian firmament. Mooney confirms that the merit goes to Vico for having developed philology not merely to an art, but to a science, by means of all the groundwork done in ""Diritto universal"", working out a system of civilization, of commonwealths, laws, poetry, history - in a word, of the whole human culture. Thus, Vico carefully thought out a scientific philology."" (Pinton & Diehl, p. xlv).The present work marks a significant step in the redefinition of the relationship between metaphysics and philosophical questions of law. Vico connects natural and historic law and creates a new notion of the natural right of people that theorizes the historic right of nations. Uinifying human and divine knowledge, Vico creates a new theory of law, philosophy, and history.""Giambattista Vico is often credited with the invention of the philosophy of history. Specifically, he was the first to take seriously the possibility that people had fundamentally different schema of thought in different historical eras. Thus, Vico became the first to chart a course of history that depended on the way the structure of thought changed over time.To illustrate the difference between modern thought and ancient thought, Vico developed a remarkable theory of the imagination. This theory led to an account of myth based on ritual and imitation that would resemble some twentieth century anthropological theories. He also developed an account of the development of human institutions that contrasts sharply with his contemporaries in social contract theory. Vico's account centered on the class struggle that prefigures nineteenth and twentieth century discussions.Vico did not achieve much fame during his lifetime or after. Nevertheless, a wide variety of important thinkers were influenced by Vico's writings. Some of the more notable names on this list are Johann Gottfried von Herder, Karl Marx, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, James Joyce, Benedetto Croce, R. G. Collingwood and Max Horkheimer. References to Vico's works can be found in the more contemporary writings of Jürgen Habermas, Hans-Georg Gadamer, Alasdair MacIntyre and many others.There is no question that his work is difficult to grasp. Vico's style is challenging. Further, he is heavily influenced by a number of traditions that many philosophers may find unfamiliar: the natural law tradition of thinkers like Grotius" the Roman rhetorical tradition of authors like Quintillian" and the current science and anthropology of his day. Nevertheless, Vico's theories on culture, language, politics and religion are deeply insightful and have excited the imaginations of those who have read him."" (IEP).The work is of the utmost scarcity, with merely one copy appearing at auction within the last 50 years and with very few copies in libraries world-wide (especially containing both parts).