Susanne Schulz-Falster Catalogue Ten
Susanne Schulz-Falster Catalogue Ten Susanne Schulz-Falster Catalogue Ten
213 MILL, John Stuart. The Subjection of Women ... Second edition. London, Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1869. £120 8vo, pp. [iv], 188; original ochre cloth, blind stamped and lettered in gilt on spine, corners and head and tail of spine slightly bumped; ownership inscription in ink on half title; a good copy. Second edition, published the same year as the Wrst. The Subjection of Women was written in 1861, shortly after the death of Mill’s wife, but not published for another eight years. The inXuence of his wife upon it was great, and Mill, who idealized her, wrote in his Autobiography: ‘all that is most striking and profound [in The Subjection] belongs to my wife’ – it has in fact been argued that the book was basically written by her. Mirabeau’s Library 214 MIRABEAU, Honoré Gabriel Riquetti de. Catalogue des Livres de la Bibliothèque de feu M. Mirabeau l’Ainé, don’t la vente se fera en l’une des salles de l’hôtel de Bullion, rue de J. J. Rousseau, le Lundi 9 Janvier 1792 et jours suivans, à quatre heures de relevée. Paris, Rozet Libraire ... Belin junior... 1791. [bound with:] Mémoire du Comte de Mirabeau, supprimé au Moment meme de sa Publication par ordre particulier de Monsieur le Garde-des-Sceaux, [n.p.], 1784. £1200 Two works in one volume, 8vo, pp. [iv], xxvi, 440, i.e. 434, [1]; pagination irregular, but complete (pp. 41 to 49 omitted), bound without the price list which is sometimes found bound in; [iv], xx, 180; contemporary half green crushed morocco, Xat spine ruled in gilt, two gilt-lettered spine labels; a very good copy. First edition of both works. Mirabeau’s library catalogue is here bound together with his Memoire, which documents his acrimonious separation and later divorce, highly controversial at the time and the cause for an extended legal debate. Mirabeau (1749–1791), son of the great economist, was one of the central Wgures of the French Revolution, a great speaker and even more inXuential politician. When his father’s library went up for sale in 1789, he decided to begin collecting books, and with great determination embarked on forming a collection which was meant to be a documentation of the history of printing. The library of BuVon, the famous naturalist, he bought en bloc, thus providing a strong representation of books on natural history, science, medicine and biology. The auction catalogue presents the titles within subject categories, and economics and political economy is well represented, including titles by LeTrosne, Adam Smith, Cantillon, and Savary. This copy is bound as originally issued, without the separately issued author index and the price list, both of which were published later and are rarely present. I. Blogie II, co. 18; Krieg, Bibliotheca Bibliographica, 410; Taylor, Book Catalogues, pp. 145–146; II. Cioranescu 45202. French ‘Departements’ susanne schulz-falster rare books catalogue ten 215 MIRABEAU, Honoré Grabriel Riquetti de. Plan de Division du Royaume, et Réglement pour son Organisation. Imprimé par ordre de l’Assemblée Nationale. Paris, Baudouin, 1789. £300 8vo, pp. [ii], 26; paper a little spotted and browned; uncut and mostly unopened; recent boards. First edition of a proposal by Mirabeau relating to the reorganisation of the administrative system of France. French administration was to be rationalized and a strict division into eighty-one departments of equal size, subdivided in communes and cantons was proposed. Mirabeau accused the drafting committee of excessive ‘geometrism’ and argued instead that a more sensible unit would be population rather than simple geographical extent. He suggested the formation of 120 departments. Eventually a compromise was reached, France was divided into eighty-three departments, of roughly equal population size. This reorganisation has remained in place with only small modiWcations to the present day. It abolished the old provincial distinctions, and clearly put an end to the Ancien Regime. Berkeley, dated in Bib Nat. 3.XI.1789. Freedom of the Press 216 MIRABEAU, Honoré Gabriel Riquetti de. Sur la Liberté de la Presse, imité de l’Anglois, de Milton. Londres, 1788. £450 8vo, pp. 66; entirely uncut in the original wrappers; corners frayed, and edges a little dust-soiled; faint damp-stain lower corner of Wrst two leaves. First edition of Mirabeau’s pamphlet on the freedom of the press, based on and in the tradition of Milton’s Areopagitica: A speech for the liberty of unlicens’d printing. Published on the eve of the French Revolution, this pamphlet came at the height of a campaign for greater freedom of the press sparked oV by Malesherbes, the former directeur de la librairie who did much to soften censorship of books. Cioranescu 45152; see R. Darnton & D. Roche, Revolution in Print, the Press in France 1775–1800, 1989, pp. 50–66. The Role of Women in Wartime 217 MORARDO, Gasparo. Quali esser Debbano le Donne in Tempo di Guerra. Torino, Michelangelo Morano, 1794. £450 8vo, pp. 62, [2] advertisement; title vignette; paper a little browned and spotted; contemporary buV stiV wrappers; shelf label to upper wrapper; a Wne copy. First and only edition of a curious publication outlining the role of women in wartime. Morardo, a noted political Wgure, maintains that in wartime
women have to be aware of the fact that the army protects their lives and livelihood. Therefore they are advised to refrain from frivolous activity, such as dancing, the theatre or idle gossip. Not only are women requested to support the cause, they are also asked to instill patriotic fervour into their husbands and dependents. Morardo cites numerous writings, from classical texts to contemporary literature to support the claim that women occasionally also actively participate in battle, and advises his contemporaries to emulate these classical examples. Not found in RLIN or OCLC. 218 MORELLET, André. Observations sur un ouvrage anonyme, intitulé: Remarques morales, philosophiques et grammaticales sur le Dictionnaire de l’Academie Françoise. Paris, l’Imprimerie de l’Institution des Sourds-Muets. 1807. £200 8vo, pp. [iv], 79; recent buV wrappers. First and only edition of Morellet’s spirited and detailed response to Feydel’s criticism of the new edition of the Dictionnaire de l’Académie Française. The Wfth edition had been practically ready for the press when the Revolution broke out and the Académie was suppressed. The manuscripts were preserved, thanks largely to Morellet and publication was eventually undertaken by the Comité de l’Instruction Publique, in 1798. The pro-revolutionary standpoint met with widespread opposition, especially because the dictionary included some of the politically charged terminology of the revolution. Even though Morellet himself was not in favour of including the more extreme propaganda phrases of the French Revolution, he defends the Dictionnaire against the more robust accusations by Feydel, who complained about the large number of lower class expressions included in the dictionary. Morellet analyses each of his complaints and gives his deWnitions of the terms in question. Cioranescu 47356. susanne schulz-falster rare books catalogue ten 219 MORELLET, André Abbé de. Prospectus d’un Nouveau Dictionnaire de Commerce En cinq volumes in-folio proposés par Souscription... Paris, Les Freres Estienne, rue S. Jacques, à la Vertu. 1769. £7500 8vo, pp. viii, 381, [1] approbation, [ii], 34 ‘Catalogue d’une Bibliothèque d’Économie Politique, formé pour le Travail du nouveau Dictionnaire de Commerce’; typographic head and tail-pieces; occasional light spotting and foxing, faint dampstain to gutter margin in signature a, and barely noticeable traces of dampstaining at the head; contemporary full calf, spine gilt in compartments, head of spine and upper joint expertly repaired; from the library of the St. Bernard monastery in Paris, with manuscript inscription to title, with the note ‘Ex Dono Autoris’. First and only edition, very rare, of Morellet’s projected plan for a new commercial dictionary, designed to supersede Savary’s Dictionnaire de Commerce. Morellet gives a very detailed outline of the projected work – discusses previous attempts at commercial dictionaries and then sets out the diVerent areas covered by his dictionary. But despite the large library he accumulated for the purpose (a catalogue of the most important works is included in this volume) and the enormous amount of work he put into its preparation it was never published. Exactly thirty years later, in 1799, Peuchet published his commercial dictionary which was based on the material collected by Morellet. Of particular interest is the above-mentioned
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- Page 75 and 76: Hamburg Dialect 256 RICHEY, Michael
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women have to be aware of the fact that the army protects their lives and<br />
livelihood. Therefore they are advised to refrain from frivolous activity,<br />
such as dancing, the theatre or idle gossip. Not only are women requested<br />
to support the cause, they are also asked to instill patriotic fervour into their<br />
husbands and dependents. Morardo cites numerous writings, from classical<br />
texts to contemporary literature to support the claim that women occasionally<br />
also actively participate in battle, and advises his contemporaries to<br />
emulate these classical examples.<br />
Not found in RLIN or OCLC.<br />
218 MORELLET, André. Observations sur un ouvrage anonyme,<br />
intitulé: Remarques morales, philosophiques et grammaticales sur<br />
le Dictionnaire de l’Academie Françoise. Paris, l’Imprimerie de<br />
l’Institution des Sourds-Muets. 1807. £200<br />
8vo, pp. [iv], 79; recent buV wrappers.<br />
First and only edition of Morellet’s spirited and detailed response to<br />
Feydel’s criticism of the new edition of the Dictionnaire de l’Académie<br />
Française. The Wfth edition had been practically ready for the press when the<br />
Revolution broke out and the Académie was suppressed. The manuscripts<br />
were preserved, thanks largely to Morellet and publication was eventually<br />
undertaken by the Comité de l’Instruction Publique, in 1798. The pro-revolutionary<br />
standpoint met with widespread opposition, especially because the<br />
dictionary included some of the politically charged terminology of the revolution.<br />
Even though Morellet himself was not in favour of including the<br />
more extreme propaganda phrases of the French Revolution, he defends<br />
the Dictionnaire against the more robust accusations by Feydel, who complained<br />
about the large number of lower class expressions included in the<br />
dictionary. Morellet analyses each of his complaints and gives his<br />
deWnitions of the terms in question.<br />
Cioranescu 47356.<br />
susanne schulz-falster rare books catalogue ten<br />
219 MORELLET, André Abbé de. Prospectus d’un Nouveau<br />
Dictionnaire de Commerce En cinq volumes in-folio proposés par<br />
Souscription... Paris, Les Freres Estienne, rue S. Jacques, à la Vertu.<br />
1769. £7500<br />
8vo, pp. viii, 381, [1] approbation, [ii], 34 ‘<strong>Catalogue</strong> d’une Bibliothèque<br />
d’Économie Politique, formé pour le Travail du nouveau<br />
Dictionnaire de Commerce’; typographic head and tail-pieces; occasional<br />
light spotting and foxing, faint dampstain to gutter margin in signature a,<br />
and barely noticeable traces of dampstaining at the head; contemporary<br />
full calf, spine gilt in compartments, head of spine and upper joint<br />
expertly repaired; from the library of the St. Bernard monastery in Paris,<br />
with manuscript inscription to title, with the note ‘Ex Dono Autoris’.<br />
First and only edition, very rare, of Morellet’s projected plan for a new commercial<br />
dictionary, designed to supersede Savary’s Dictionnaire de Commerce.<br />
Morellet gives a very detailed outline of the projected work –<br />
discusses previous attempts at commercial dictionaries and then sets out the<br />
diVerent areas covered by his dictionary. But despite the large library he<br />
accumulated for the purpose (a catalogue of the most important works is<br />
included in this volume) and the enormous amount of work he put into its<br />
preparation it was never published. Exactly thirty years later, in 1799,<br />
Peuchet published his commercial dictionary which was based on the material<br />
collected by Morellet. Of particular interest is the above-mentioned