929 books for « wolff c f »Edit

‎POLNISCHER CARNEVAL. Carneval-Polski ‎

‎Berlin W 66 Globus Verlag G.m.b.H., sans date (début XXème) 0 in 4 (33,5x26,5) 1 fascicule broché, couverture illustrée en couleurs par M. Wolff, et 24 pages de musique. Texte en langue allemande. Eine Auswahl berühmter polnischerTänze herausgegeben von Heinrich Mannfred. Très bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Broché ‎

‎HISTOIRE DE TOULOUSE ‎

‎Toulouse Editions Privat 1974 in 8 (23,5x18) 1 volume reliure cartonnée illustrée de l'éditeur, rhodoïd, 548 pages [2], avec des cartes et des illustrations en noir et blanc. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Toulouse antique, par M. Labrousse; Les temps obscurs (IVe-XIe siècle), par M. Labrousse et Ph. Wolff; Le premier essor urbain (XIe-XIIe siècle); Reconversion et maturation (XIIIe siècle); L'épreuve des temps (mi XIVe-mi XVe siècles) par Ph. Wolff et M. Durliat; Le siècle d'or (1463-1560) par B. Bennassar et B. Tollon; Des années de ligue aux jours de fronde (vers 1560-vers 1630) par B. Bennassar; La stagnation (vers 1630-vers 1715) par B. Bennassar et B. Tollon; Ombres et lumières sur Toulouse (1715-1789) par J. Godechot et B. Tollon; La ville rose devient une ville rouge (1789-1815); Le grand village (1815-1914); L'essor ? (1914-1973) par J. Godechot; Liste des maires de Toulouse; Les grandes dates de l'histoire de Toulouse. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Jaquette en très bon état Couverture rigide ‎

‎CARTULAIRES DES TEMPLIERS DE DOUZENS publiés par Pierre Gérard et Elisabeth Magnou sous la direction de Philippe Wolff ‎

‎Paris Bibliothèque Nationale 1965 in 8 (24x16) 1 volume reliure skivertex rouge de l'éditeur, XLIII et 363 pages, avec 2 fac-similés et 2 cartes dépliantes in fine. Collection de documents inédits sur l'histoire de France, série in-8, vol. 3. Douzens (Aude). Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Couverture rigide ‎

‎Principia Philosophiae [i.e. ""The Monadology""/""Monadologie""/""Theory of Monads""] + (Chr. Wolff:) Das Herrn Gottfrid Wilhelm von Leibnitz Lehrsätze über die Monadologie &c... [In: Actorum Eruditorum, Supplementa. Tomus VII + Acta Eruditorum anno 1721]. - [THE MONADOLOGY - A NEW PHILOSOPHY]‎

‎Leipzig, 1721. 4to. Both entire volumes (Acta Eruditorum 1721 + Supplementa VII, 1721) present, in uniform contemporary full vellum bindings with handwriting to spines. A small later label to top of spines. Old handwritten ex libris-inscription to top of both title-pages as well as a small stamp. The supplement-volume with an additional stamp to title-page, and both volumes with library label (Archiv des k.k. militär.-geograf Institutes) to pasted down front free end-paper. As usual some brownspotting. A nice set. pp. 500-514 (Supplement-vol.) + pp. 94-95. [Entire volumes: (2), 537, (39) pp. + three plates (Suppl.-vol.) + (4), 547, (42) pp. + five plates].‎

‎The highly important first Latin translation of Leibnitz' seminal ""The Monadology"" - his main philosophical work and the work that stands as the epitomization of anti-materialism - which was not published in the original French until 1814, and which only appeared in a German translation (exceedingly scarce) in 1720 and in a Latin translation, by Christian Wolff, in 1721, as it is here. Up until then, Leibnitz' key philosophical text had only circulated in manuscript form (written in 1714). - Here sold together with Wolff's anonymously written review of (the German version of the) ""Monadology"", which had great impact upon the reception of the seminal philosophical text that is the ""Monadology"".""Until the XXth century, criticism about Leibniz's ""Principles of Nature and Grace"" and ""Monadology"" has been characterised by a number of mistakes and misunderstandings, which have roots in the circumstances surrounding the genesis of these manuscripts. As a consequence, erroneous information about these texts was included in an anonymous review, published in 1721 in the ""Acta eruditorum"" of Leipzig. Research on primary sources proves that the author of this review (who was in fact the author of the latin translation of the Monadology, published immediately afterwards) was Christian Wolff, who was in possession of a copy of Leibniz's manuscript as early as 1717. Wolff's initiative of translating the Monadology can be seen as part of a cultural strategy aiming to prevent any idealistic interpretation of Leibniz's monadological thought. From this point of view, to consider the theory of pre-established harmony as based on a system of strictly dualistic metaphysics was an essential element of Wolff's philosophical strategy.""(Antonio Lamarra: Contexte génétique et première reception de la ""Monadologie"". Leibniz, Wolff et la doctrine de l'harmonie préétablie""). During his last stay in Vienna from 1712 to September 1714, Leibniz wrote two short texts, which were meant as concise expositions of his philosophy, namely the ""Principes de la Nature et de la Grace fondés en raison"" (written as a letter to Prince Eugene of Savoy) and the work we now know as the ""Monadology"" (which he had been asked to write by Nicolas Redmond, Duke of Orleons) - the latter being the work that established Leibnitz' fame as a philosopher and which has gone down in history as, not only as one of the most important philosophical texts of the 18th century, but also, arguably the most important work of immaterialism. After his death ""Principes de la Nature et de la Grace fondés en raison"" appeared in French in the Netherlands. Without having seen this publication, Christian Wolff and collaborators had assumed that it contained the French original of the ""Monadology"" as well, although this in fact remained unpublished until 1840. Thus it happened that Leibnitz' key philosophical text, which came to be known as ""The Monadology"", was printed in German and Latin ab. 120 years before it appeared in the original French. The German translation appeared in 1720 as ""Lehrsätze über die Monadologie"" and the following year the Latin translation appeared, in Acta Eruditorum, as ""Principia philosophiae"". Three manuscript versions of the text exist: the first written by Leibniz and overcharged with corrections and two further emended copies with some corrections appearing in one but not the other. ""Leibniz was one of the last ""universal men"" of the type which the Italian Renaissance had ideally postulated: philosopher, historian, mathematician, scientist, lawyer, librarian, and diplomat. In all these fields either all his actual achievements or his seminal suggestions have become part and parcel of European thought. Although trained for the law, mathematics was his favourite subject. Independently of Newton he worked out the infinitesimal calculus, introduced a number of mathematical symbols now in general use, and constructed an early calculating machine, the ancestor of our computers. Mathematical conceptions also determine his philosophy. In it, Leibniz tried to combine physics and metaphysics and to reconcile philosophy and theology. The ""essay on a Theodicy"" is the only larger philosophical work published by himself"" but his fame as a philosopher rests on his ""Theory of Monads"". The original French text of this was published for the first time in 1840"" but it had circulated in manuscript in its initial form of a letter addressed to Prince Eugene of Savoy (1714) and it was printed in German (1720) and Latin (1721) translations. Leibniz proclaimed a ""pre-established harmony"" of the universe which he explained as composed of hierarchically ordered ""monads"", i.e. the ultimate substances of mind as well as matter. This concept clearly reflects the ideal of the properly organized absolutist state of the baroque period and derives partly from the ""idées simples"" of Descartes whom Leibniz greatly admired. A generation later, Voltaire ridiculed the ""pre-established harmony"" in ""Candide"""" but modern nuclear science has vindicated Leibniz's basic ideas, albeit from different presuppositions."" (Printing and the Mind of Man, pp. 105-6). The ""Monadology"" is an extremely condense work that consists of 90 (in this Latin version, 93) numbered sections/paragraphs, which outline a metaphysics of a single substance. The Monadology ends the dualistic mind-body-problem of Descartes and offers a new solution to the question of the interaction between mind and matter, by explaining the pre-established harmony and the synchronous (not causal) relationship between the realm of final causes and that of efficient causes. Leibniz' groundbreaking work came to profoundly influence not only 18th century thought, but also much later philosophy and logic. For this we have to thank Christian Wolff, the translator of the ""Monadology"" into Latin and the first reviewer of the work. It is through Wolff and his elaboration of the development of Leibniz' speculative and metaphysical views that Leibniz becomes a recognized figure of importance, particularly in Germany from the 1720'ies onwards, where Wolff's writings were standardly studied. ""Notably, Wolff's Leibnizianism made a deep impact on Kant, in whose ""Critique of Pure Reason"" (1781) Leibniz himself came to figure as one of the main targets of Kant's anti-metaphysical programme. In particular, Kant saw Leibniz as pretending to ""a priori"" knowledge of the world as it is in itself and presented his own claim that the only knowledge we can have is of the world as it appears in our experience as sharply opposed to the Leibnizian vision. [...] today shows that his thought has survived even the extreme empiricism of the Vienna Circle in the 1930s, which would have viewed its principal doctrines as unverifiable and hence utterly meaningless. Although not in evidence in the ""Monadology"" itself, one of Leibniz' preoccupations was with the philosophy of logic and language, and the twentieth-century's concern for those topics has discovered in what he had to say about them a treasure house of good sense and wisdom which can be detached from the less appealing of his metaphysical speculations. Then, more recent writers who have been interested in the metaphysics of possibility and necessity have found inspiration in the Leibnizian image of possible worlds, and that too has helped keep his name alive for us."" (Savile, ""Leibniz and the Monadology"", pp. 6-7). ""The long span of Leibniz' intellectual life and his early involvement with philosophy made for engagement with a wide variety of philosophical traditions and issues. Early studies at home exposed him to the thought of the Scholastics"" during his university years he was something of a materialist, influenced by the atomism of Bacon and Gassendi. In his mid-20s and early 30s, becoming disenchanted with the intellectual prospects for materialist thought, he turned towards the sort of immaterialism that came to shape his mature thinking after the decade between 1675 and 1685 when he was more narrowly concerned with mathematics than philosophy. It is this anti-materialism that is epitomized in the ""Monadology"" itself...Although Leibniz produced a prodigious quantity of philosophical writing very little of it was published in his lifetime"" indeed, very little was intended for publication. For the most part..., his philosophical thoughts were prepared for individual scholars he had met, or with whom he corresponded, and were never presented as a worked-out system... it was not until the last period of his life that he found the time and the impetus to set down the whole, which he did in two condensed papers written in French during a visit to Vienna.The more popular and less taxing of these was the ""Principles of Nature and Grace Founded on Reason"", which he prepared for Prince Eugène of Savoy, and the second, which he had been asked to write by the councellor of the Duke of Orleans, Nicolas Remond, but never sent off, was the ""Principles of Philosophy"" or, as he called it ""Elucidation Concerning Monads"" ... The title by which that work is known today, ""Monadology"", was not one that Leibniz ever gave it, but was invented by the work's first editor, Henrich Kohler, who published it in a German translation under that title in 1720."" (Savile, ""Leibniz and the Monadology"", pp. 3-4). ""Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) was one of the great thinkers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and is known as the last ""universal genius"". He made deep and important contributions to the fields of metaphysics, epistemology, logic, philosophy of religion, as well as mathematics, physics, geology, jurisprudence, and history. Even the eighteenth-century French atheist and materialist Denis Diderot, whose views were very often at odds with those of Leibniz, could not help being awed by his achievement, writing in his entry on Leibniz in the Encyclopedia, ""Perhaps never has a man read as much, studied as much, meditated more, and written more than Leibniz... What he has composed on the world, God, nature, and the soul is of the most sublime eloquence. If his ideas had been expressed with the flair of Plato, the philosopher of Leipzig would cede nothing to the philosopher of Athens."" (""Oeuvres complètes"", vol. 7, p. 709) Indeed, Diderot was almost moved to despair in this piece: ""When one compares the talents one has with those of a Leibniz, one is tempted to throw away one's books and go die quietly in the dark of some forgotten corner."" (""Oeuvres complètes"", vol. 7, p. 678) More than a century later, Gottlob Frege, who fortunately did not cast his books away in despair, expressed similar admiration, declaring that ""in his writings, Leibniz threw out such a profusion of seeds of ideas that in this respect he is virtually in a class of his own."" (""Boole's logical Calculus and the Concept-script"" in ""Posthumous Writings"", p. 9)."" (SEP).Ravier: 357(PMM 177b - being the Latin translation)‎

‎Philosophia rationalis sive logica, methodo scientifica pertractata et ad usum scientiarum atque vitae aptata. - [WOLFF'S IMPORTANT FIRST LATIN-LANGUAGE WORK]‎

‎Frankfurt & Leipzig, Renger, 1728. 4to. In a nice contemporary Cambridge-style mirror binding with four raised bands and richly gilt spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Light wear to extremities. Internally with occassional heavy toning due to poor paper quality, otherwise a good copy. (16), 866, (19) pp. + 1 plate. ‎

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‎The uncommon first edition of one of Wolff’s main work in which he presented his concept of philosophy as a total science following Descartes’ belief that all science could be deduced from simple principles. In the history of logical reasoning, methodology, principles of logical inference, the classification of propositions and the structure of logical arguments it still stands as a highly important work. To reach a broader audience Wolff decided to published his works in Latin, the present being his first Latin-language publication. “Christian Wolff (1679–1754) was a philosopher, mathematician, and scientist of the German Enlightenment. He is widely and rightly regarded as the most important and influential German philosopher between Leibniz and Kant. His scholarly output was prolific, numbering more than 50 (most multi-volume) titles, in addition to dozens of shorter essays and prefaces and nearly 500 book reviews. Through his series of textbooks, published first in German and then in Latin, Wolff made signal contributions to nearly every area of philosophical investigation of his time, including but not limited to logic, metaphysics, ethics, political philosophy, and aesthetics. Wolff is perhaps best known in his role as (co-)founder of the “Leibnizian-Wolffian philosophy”, and while Wolff himself rejected the term, the philosophical system it designates quickly gained broad, if not universal, acceptance within German universities in the first half of the eighteenth century.” (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy).‎

‎Philosophia prima, sive ontologia, methodo scientifica pertractata, qua omnis cognitionis humanae principia continentur.‎

‎Frankfurt & Leipzig, Renger, 1730. 4to. In contemporary full calf with five raised bands and richly gilt spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Light wear to extremities. Small wormtract to lower margin, not affecting text. A nice and clean copy. (16), 696, (16) pp. + 2 plates. ‎

‎Early Latin edition, one of Wolff's main works, in which he explains the Principle of Non-Contradiction and the Principle of Sufficient Reason. Wolff aims to derive the propositions applicable to all conceivable objects from well-defined concepts and fundamental axioms. “Christian Wolff (1679–1754) was a philosopher, mathematician, and scientist of the German Enlightenment. He is widely and rightly regarded as the most important and influential German philosopher between Leibniz and Kant. His scholarly output was prolific, numbering more than 50 (most multi-volume) titles, in addition to dozens of shorter essays and prefaces and nearly 500 book reviews. Through his series of textbooks, published first in German and then in Latin, Wolff made signal contributions to nearly every area of philosophical investigation of his time, including but not limited to logic, metaphysics, ethics, political philosophy, and aesthetics. Wolff is perhaps best known in his role as (co-)founder of the “Leibnizian-Wolffian philosophy”, and while Wolff himself rejected the term, the philosophical system it designates quickly gained broad, if not universal, acceptance within German universities in the first half of the eighteenth century.” (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy).‎

‎Theologia Naturalis Methodo Scientifica petractata. Pars Prior (...). 2 vols. - [ ""THE GREATEST OF ALL DOGMATIC PHILOSOPHERS"" (KANT)]‎

‎Frankfurt & Leipzig, Rengeriana, 1739 & 1741. 4to. Uniformly bound in two contemporary full calf bindings with four raised bands and richly gilt spines. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Board with a few dots and marks. Internally fine and clean, a nice set. Printed on good paper. (22), 1084, (34) pp. (20), 736, (20).‎

‎Later improved edition of Wolff's large and most important work on ""natural theology"". The work is the culmination to his treatment of ‘special metaphysics.’ Defined as ""the science of those things that are possible through God,"" natural theology represents the end of metaphysical inquiry insofar as metaphysics is concerned with the realm of all possible objects.According to Kant, in the (Preface) to the Critique of Pure Reason (2nd ed), Wolff is ""the greatest of all dogmatic philosophers."" Wolff's ""strict method"" in science, Kant explains, is predicated on ""the regular ascertainment of principles, the clear determination of concepts, the attempt at strictness in proofs, and the prevention of audacious leaps in inferences"".Wolff's A POSTERIORI PROOF for God's existence (the primary topic of discussion of Volume 1) is as follows:The human soul exists or we exist. Since nothing is without a sufficient reason why it is rather than is not, a sufficient reason must be given why our soul exists, or why we exist. Now this reason is contained in ourselves or in some other being diverse from us. But if you maintain that we have the reason of our existence in a being which, in turn, has the reason of its existence in another, you will not arrive at the sufficient reason unless you come to a halt at some being which does have the sufficient reason of its own existence in itself. Therefore, either we ourselves are the necessary being, or there is given a necessary being other and diverse from us. Consequently, a necessary being exists (24, Natural Theology vol. 1).Wolff's A PRIORI PROOF for God's existence (the primary topic of discussion of Volume 2) is as follows:God contains all compossible realities in the absolutely highest degree. But He is possible. Wherefore, since the possible can exist, existence can belong to it. Consequently, since existence is a reality, and since realities are compossible which can belong to a being, existence is in the class of compossible realities. Moreover, necessary existence is the absolutely highest degree. Therefore, necessary existence belongs to God or, what is the same, God necessarily exists (21, Natural Theology vol. 2).‎

‎Freyburg in der Schweitz. (Vue panoramique de la ville de Fribourg, avec légendes & explications des édifices les plus importants. Gravure sur cuivre d’après Friedrich Bernhard Werner).‎

‎Augsburg, l'auteur, (Verlag Jeremias Wolff) s.d., ca. 1730-31, 100 x 35 cm, 125 x 55 avec cadre, Prächtige Kupferstich Vedute von ‘Freiburg im Üchtland’, nach Friedrich Bernhard Werner durch Wolffs Erben verlegt. ƒ Gerahmt.. - Encadrement baguette en bois ornée avec filet nacre, passepartout.‎

‎Im gut fundierten Aufsatz v. Frau Marsch über den Zeichner Werner, werden fast alle Veduten genannt, die Werner von seinen Reisen mit nach Hause nahm, und durch seine Kunstverleger Wolff und Erben herausbrachte. Allerdings fehlt eigenartiger Weise die schöne Ansicht von Freiburg in der Schweiz die wir hier anbieten und die wohl um 1730-32 verlegt wurde. ‘ Im Frühjahr 1731 trat Werner seine Rückreise (aus Italien) an. Über die Schweiz - Bern und Solothurn - reiste Werner nach Augsburg, wo er am 9 .Juli 1731 ankam - zu grosser Freud und Vergnügen meiner Herren Kunstverleger ob sogetaner grossen und schweren italienischer Reise, welche mich nach befundener Rechnung beinahe 500 fl. gekostet (hat)’. (Angelika Marsch - ‘Friedrich Bernhard Werner, 1995).Jeremias Wolff (1663-1724) ...unterhielt einen bedeutenden Kupferstichverlag in Augsburg, den nach seinem Tode sein Schwiegersohn Joh. Balth. Probst übernahm, und für den die besten Stecher der Zeit arbeiteten. Ob einige der nur W.'s Adresse (Jer. Wolff exc.) tragenden Stiche von ihm selbst herrühren, läßt sich nicht entscheiden. Thieme/Becker XXXV-VI/206. Schöpfer, L’Image de Fribourg, p.20, avec ill. Image disp.‎

‎HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Edouard Privat, éditeur 1967 in 8 (23,5x18) 1 volume reliure toilée brique de l'éditeur, 540 pages, cartes et illustrations en noir et blanc. La jaquette manque. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Edition originale, celui-ci un des 3800 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin spécial de Montfourat. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Couverture rigide Ed. numérotée ‎

‎LES '' ESTIMES '' TOULOUSAINES DES XIVe ET XVe SIÈCLES AU MOYEN AGE ‎

‎Paris Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique 1956 in 8 (24x15,5) 1 volume broché, 408 pages [1], avec un plan et 5 planches hors texte. Bibliothèque de l'Association Marc Bloch de Toulouse, Collection '' Documents d'Histoire Méridionale ''. Edition originale. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Broché Ed. originale ‎

‎DOCUMENTS DE L'HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Privat, Editeur 1969 in 8 (24x19) 1 fort volume reliure pleine peau de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs, 376 pages, avec des illustrations en noir et blanc, dont hors-texte, et des cartes. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Edition originale, tirage de tête, celui-ci un des 20 exemplaires hors commerce numérotés sur vélin pur fil lafuma, numérotés de A à T. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Couverture rigide Ed. numérotée ‎

‎DÉCHIFFREMENT DE L'ÉCRITURE MAYA et traduction des codices. Texte et planches ‎

‎Paris Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner 1938 in 4 (24,5x19) 1 volume reliure toilée grège à la bradel, dos lisse, pièce de titre de cuir noir, couverture conservée, 308 pages [1], et à l'intérieur du plat inférieur une pochette à rabats renfermant 32 planches au trait et 6 feuillets pliés en accodéon imprimés recto et verso (codices), joint le bulletin de sousscription à cette publication. Traduit du manuscrit allemand par le Dr Edgar Pedro Bruck. Bel exemplaire, dans reliure conçue pour la préservation et la consultation facile ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Couverture rigide ‎

‎HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Edouard Privat, éditeur 1967 in 8 (24x19) 1 fort volume reliure pleine peau violine de l'éditeur de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs, 540 pages, avec de nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, et cartes, dont hors-texte. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Edition originale, tirage de tête, celui-ci un des 250 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin pur fil lafuma, numérotés de I à CCL. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Couverture rigide Ed. numérotée ‎

‎HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Edouard Privat, éditeur 1967 in 8 (23,5x18) 1 volume reliure toilée brique de l'éditeur, 540 pages, cartes et illustrations en noir et blanc. La jaquette manque. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Edition originale, celui-ci un des 3800 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin spécial de Montfourat. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Couverture rigide Ed. numérotée ‎

‎HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Edouard Privat, éditeur 1967 in 8 (23,5x18) 1 volume reliure toilée brique de l'éditeur, 540 pages, avec des illustrations en noir et blanc, et cartes, petites traces d'adhésif sur les pages de garde, petit cachet ex-libris de Jean Suire. La jaquette manque. Collection ''Univers de la France''. Edition originale, celui-ci un des 3800 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin spécial de Montfourat. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Couverture rigide Ed. numérotée ‎

‎HISTOIRE DE GILION DE TRASIGNYES ET DAME MARIE, SA FEMME. Publiée d'après le manuscrit de la Bibliothèque de l'Université d'Iéna ‎

‎Paris - Leipsic ( Leipzig ) Brockhaus & Avenarius / Desforges & Cie 1839 in 8 (22,5x14,5) 1 volume reliure demi veau lisse rouge, dos à nerfs soulignés de filets dorés, XIVET 214 pages, fortes rousseurs, timbre humide bleu au verso de la page de titre. Texte sur 2 colonnes. Rare. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎ Reliure ‎

‎HISTOIRE DE TOULOUSE ‎

‎Toulouse Privat, Editeur 1958 in 8 (23,5x18,5) 1 volume reliure demi basane claire de l'éditeur, dos lisse, rhodoïd, 418 pages [1], avec de nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, des plans dépliants certains imprimés sur papier calque. Photographies en noir et blanc de Jean Dieuzaide. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Couverture rigide ‎

‎HISTOIRE DU LANGUEDOC ‎

‎Toulouse Edouard Privat, Editeur 1990 in 8 (22,5x17,5) 1 volume broché, couverture à rabats illustrée en couleurs, 540 pages [1], avec de nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, cartes. Collection ''Univers de la France et des Pays Francophones''. Nouvelle édition. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Très bon Broché ‎

‎L'ÉCUME DE PARIS ‎

‎Paris Victor Havard, éditeur 1885 in 12 (18x12) 1 volume reliure pleine percaline grise de l'éditeur, dos lisse très orné, plats estampés à froid, VI et 352 pages. Cachet ex-libris ancien. Année de l'édition originale (mention de quatrième édition). Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request ) ‎

‎Bon Reliure ‎

‎Histoire de Toulouse‎

‎Privat 1974 collection univers de la France et des pays francophones. in8 carre. 1974. Cartonnage Éditeur. 548 pages. Bon Etat intérieur propre‎

‎Histoire du languedoc‎

‎Privat 1967 in8. 1967. cartonné. 540 pages. Bon Etat intérieur propre‎

‎La vie economique et sociale de la nation/ l'organisation sociale et politique/ premiere B‎

‎Dunod Economie 1977 in8. 1977. Broché. 242 pages. Bon Etat‎

‎Non dieu n'est pas sourd‎

‎Supplement a la vie chretienne n° 292 in8. Sans date. Broché. 80 pages. Très Bon Etat‎

‎Tout ton portrait‎

‎Pocket 2013 11x18x2cm. 2013. Poche. 432 pages. Bon état‎

‎La musique contemporaine‎

‎Nathan 1954 14x19. 1954. Broché avec sa jaquette. 352 pages. Très Bon Etat du livre jaquette frottée sur ses bords‎