gaius valerius catullus albius tibullus sextus propertius (60 résultats)

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Broschur kart. 20*13. Etat : Gut. 86 Seiten altersbedingt sehr guter Zustand, kaum Gebrauchsspuren lei11776 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 150.

Florentiae, apud Petrum Ducci, 1844, in-16, br. editoriale con cornice tipografica alle copertine, pp. 275, (1). Minime mancanze agli angoli della coperta (reintegrati) e al dorso.

3 Teile in einem Band. Recensuit et praeftus est Lucianus Mueller Leipzig, Teubner 1892. LXXXII, 134; XXXI, 64; LI, 138 S., Halbleinenband. Rücken etwas verblasst, handschriftl. Rückenschikdchen mit Fehlstelle. Wenige Bleistift-Anmerkungen, sonst innen gut.

Etat : Good. Mm 90x160 "Romae : opus librarium fecit Carolus Mordacchinius in Typographia Hospitii Apostolici, MDCCCXXVI" - Volume rilegato in mezza pergamena con titolo in oro su tassello al dorso, 383 pagine, testo e commento a pié di pagina in latino. Abrasioni al frontespizio solo in parte leggibile, qualche traccia di umidità anche alle prime carte, peraltro opera integra e ben fruibile in ogni sua parte, paginazione nel complesso fresca e godibile.

VIII, 191 p., 19 cm, bross.

Couverture souple. Etat : Assez bon. Gaius Valerius CATULLUS-Albius TIBULLUS-Sextus PROPERTIUS CATULLUS TIBULLUS ET PROPERTIUS (recueil de poésies latines) 1805, Rotterdam, Edition Chez Looy et Van Spaan-typographie chez J.J. Stuerman à Delphes Format : In-12 (16,5 x 11 cm), broché sous couverture d'attente, 303 pages, ouvrage en latin Tirage sur papier vergé, filigrane in fine Etat : belle fraîcheur des feuillets, ouvrage solide poids : 400g.

IL PREZZO SI RIFERISCE AI DUE VOLUMI INSIEME (opera completa). Formato: 2 v. ([12], 297, [3] p.; 317, [3] p.), 12°(17 cm), cart. coevo. Buono, ordinari segni d'uso e del tempo, qualche fioritura. Firma di possesso a china ai frontespizi. Buono, ordinari segni d'uso e del tempo, qualche fioritura. Firma di possesso a china ai frontespizi.

8vo. LXXXII, 134; XXXI, 64; LI, 138 S. Hldr. d. Zt. m. RTitel. Einband stark berieben. Name auf Vorsatz u. Titel. Einige Marginalien in Tinte u. Blei. gr.

48mo. (82 x 45mm), pp. [iv], 61, [i], 46, 93, [i] + engraved frontispiece by Stothard, engraved title-page. Engraved headpiece of cherubs to first page of Catullus. Occasional very light toning. Dark brown textured skiver, raised bands and gilt title to spine, a.e.g., dark green endpapers. Spine a little rubbed, very good. Initials F.R. to preliminary blank. From Pickering's 'Diamond Classics' series. Printed in Diamond type by C. Corrall and dedicated to the renowned bibliophile George John, 2nd Earl Spencer (1758-1834). Keynes, 56.

Hardcover. First Edition. Three volumes in one. 153pp; 108pp; 224pp. Contemporary half vellum over marbled boards, spine decorated in gold, with brown calf label lettered in gold. Title vignettes, one in-text illustration. Old dampstain to the upper edge of the front board and the first few leaves with some loss of paper on the front panel, short tears to corners of four leaves (not affecting text). Internally clean but for some minor foxing. A very good copy. ; Octavo.

3 Teile in einem Band. Klein-8°. 1 nn. Bl., XVI, 344 S., mit 3 gestochenen Frontispizen und 6 gestochenen Vignetten. Marmoriertes Leder der Zeit mit Rückenschild, goldgeprägten Deckelfileten, Rücken-, Steh- und Innenkantenvergoldung, Goldschnitt, (leicht beschabt, Ecken gering bestossen). Erste Ausgabe dieser Zusammenstellung dreier antiker Autoren. - Die Frontispize jeweils mit einer allegorischen Darstellung des Autors. - Minimal gebräunt, sehr gutes Exemplar.

12mo., pp. [ii], 276. Internally very clean. Later dark green morocco, gilt spine, borders and dentelles, a.e.g., marbled endpapers. Spine faded, very good indeed. Small, blue-bordered label with MS letter V to front pastedown. The title-page is the variant in which the 'T' of 'CATULLUS' is slightly oversized. Page 209 is misnumbered 109 as usual. Leaf A2 is a cancel. According to Gaskell, 800 copies remained in Baskerville's stock in 1775. Dibdin describes this edition, based on Coustelier's 1743 production, as 'very beautiful', though 'not esteemed for accuracy'. ESTC T4788; Gaskell 45; Dibdin I (4th ed) 377.

12mo. xvi, 344 p. Engraved frontispiece to each part, with engraved head and tailpieces. The pagination is continuous. Contemporary red morocco, the boards with triple gilt rules and gilt dentelles. The spine gilt between raised bands with a floral motif. All edges gilt. Decorated endpapers. Minor rubs at the edges and corners only. A pretty copy.

Hardcover. Etat : Gut bis sehr gut. Lyon, Seb. Gryphius (auch Sébastien Gryphe) 1548. 336 S. 12°(11,5 x 7,5 cm). Pgt. d. Zt. (Pergamenteinband der Zeit) mit handschriftl. RTitel. - Adams 1143. - Schweiger 2,1, S. 78f. - "Der Text der 2ten Aldine ist mit einigen Aenderungen wiederhohlt im Tib. u. Prop.; Catull. aber nach Guarinus" (siehe Schweiger). - Schöne Taschenausgabe aus der Werkstatt des Lyoner Buchdruckers und Humanisten Sebastian Gryphius (1492-1556), der in jungen Jahren auch bei dem venezianischen Buchdrucker Aldus Manutius arbeitete. - Einband nur gering berieben. Titel- und letztes Blatt gering fleckig. 7 Blätter mit Marginalien der Zeit im weißen Rand (bei Tibullus, Liber I). Letztes Blatt mit kleinem Eckausriß und minimalem Textverlust. - Von guter Erhaltung. - *** 93 Jahre Antiquariat Arno Adler ***.

Writing Royal 4to., pp.[ii], 200, 221-372 (i.e. 352 due to usual mispagination). A2 is the cancelland, H3 the cancel. Occasional very light spots and smudges. Contemporary sprinkled calf, spine gilt with raised bands and labels, triple-line gilt borders, a.e.g., marbled endpapers. Joints and end caps neatly repaired, second label replaced, corners repaired, a little rubbed, very good. Also made available in 12mo., this 4to. version was priced on publication at a guinea, though copies were advertised for sale at 18s. on 9th July 1773; 780 copies remained in stock in 1775. Dibdin describes this edition, based on Coustelier's 1743 production, as 'very beautiful', though 'not esteemed for accuracy'. ESTC T6260; Dibdin I (4th edn.), 377; Gaskell, 44; Graesse, 287; Moss, 1263; Schweiger, 83.

4to., pp. [ii], 200, 221-372 (i.e. 352, due to usual error in pagination). Writing royal paper of good quality. Occasional tiny marks, a few very faint spots of foxing, some small pencil notes mostly to endpapers. Small stain to fore-edge showing very slightly at page edges. Contemporary marbled calf, spine gilt, red morocco label, gilt leaf border to boards, edges pale yellow, marbled endpapers. Neatly rebacked with original spine retained though darkened, a few scratches and chips, corners a little worn, very good. Gilt rose with an Earl's coronet to upper board, portcullis also with an Earl's coronet to lower board. The same symbols alternating to each compartment of the spine. Possibly the arms of St John's College, Cambridge, though there are no other institutional markings. Leaves A2 and H3, often cancelled, are both found here in their original state. Also available in 12mo., this 4to. version was priced on publication at a guinea, though copies were advertised for sale at 18s. on 9th July 1773; 780 copies remained in stock in 1775. Dibdin describes this edition, based on Coustelier's 1743 production, as 'very beautiful', though 'not esteemed for accuracy'. ESTC T6260; Dibdin I (4th edn.) 377; Gaskell 44; Graesse 287; Moss 1263.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 16th-CENTURY BINDING 8vo. 2 vols in 1. I: first issue with 'Propetius' uncorrected on t-p, replacement t-p, corrected, at rear. 3 parts in one, 44 unnumbered ll., A-E8 F4; 36 unnumbered ll., A-D8 E4; 72 unnumbered ll., a-i8. Italic letter, occasional Roman. Small ink smudge and hole to blank section of title, affecting couple of words to verso, light age yellowing. II: 132 unnumbered ll., a-r8, s4. Italic letter, occasional Roman. Handsome copies in slightly later Italian (likely Bolognese) goatskin, lacking ties, double blind ruled, outer blind roll of interlacing vine leaves, central panel with (front) small gilt-stamped ivy leaves to corners and 'CAT. TIB. PROP. LVCA' gilt to centre, and (rear) identical gilt leaves to corners and gilt-stamped sun to centre, raised bands, compartments double blind-ruled, traces of paper label at head, a.e.g. (oxydised), minor expert restoration to head and foot of spine, and corners. Ms Latin ex-libris of Xanthe (Santi) Voconius to first title, two additional ms annotations in his hand to penultimate leaf of first part (Italian verse) and last of second part (Latin quotation from Pontanus), his occasional ms marginalia throughout. The charming binding was probably produced in Bologna c.1530-40 by the Pflug and Ebeleben binder. To that workshop are also attributed two bindings at the Bib. dell'Archiginnasio (16.i.III.7, 4.Q.V.27), which share the same blind roll of vine leaves, a typically Bolognese motif. The early owner, Sante Voconio, is indeed recorded at Bologna in the 1530s. His vernacular literary skills of which we have a rare ms example in this copy ('Quand'io veggio la terra / Vestir dinuovo in falda un bianco'.) - were commended by the Italian scholar Claudio Tolomei (1492-1556) in his printed correspondence. Although he offered to facilitate the printing of Voconio's works, nothing has apparently survived. Very good copy of this Aldine first edition (first issue) of the poems of Catullus, Tibullus and Propertiusthe three most important elegiac authors of the late Roman republic and early imperial era. 'The ed. Of 1502 was composed by Aldus and Aavantius; the former wrote the preface, the latter the epistle, at the end of Catullus, to Marino Sanudo, a Venetian nobleman' (Dibdin). First printed by Wendelin of Speyer in Venice in 1472, Catullus, Propertius and Tibullus's poems revealed a new poetic feeling rejecting the heroic character of the epic tradition in favour of a more familiar tone and intimate subjects like love, erotic desire, rejection and mourning. Catullus's (84-54BC) 'carmina', 116 of which are extant, include verse on his love and desire for 'Lesbia', and lampoons against public figures like Julius Caesar. Tibullus' (55-19BC) verse survives in four books, only the first two of which are of safe attribution, and is mostly devoted to his intense and star-crossed love for the married 'Delia'. Propertius (c.50-15BC) enjoyed the protection of Maecenas and Augustus and is most famous for his four books of poems, many written for his beloved 'Cynthia'. This 'elegiac collection' format was successfully republished in Europe throughout the century. Bound together is a copy of the first Aldine edition of 'Pharsalia', an epic poem by the 1st-century Roman author Lucan on the civil war between Julius Caesar and Pompey, a complex blend of fiction and historical reality. This ed. is 'formed chiefly on the Venetian one of 1493, with the commentaries of Sulpitius; but Aldus in his preface mentions some corrections wich are made from an ancient and valuable ms. communicated to him by Mauroceno, to whom he dedicates the work' (Dibdin). I: Renouard 39:16; Brunet I, 1677: 'Édition dont les beaux exemplaires sont rares et recherchés'; Dibdin I, 72; Ahmanson-Murphy 52. II: Ahmanson-Murphy 56; Renouard 33:3; Dibdin I, p.238. L. Simeoni, Storia della università di Bologna: L'età moderna, 1500-1888 (1947).

8vo, two parts in one volume, 18th century French cat's paw calf, marbled endpapers, maroon morocco spine label, gilt decorations and lettering, a.e. stained red. Woodcut vignette printer's device of the Estiennes on the title-page. The celebrated and often reprinted edition of Catullus and his two fellow Roman poets, Tibullus and Propertius, edited by French scholar Joseph Justus Scalinger (1549-1609), one of the most influential classical scholars of the Renaissance. Scalingerís Catullus became the definitive text of the great lyrical poet, and like many of Scalingerís works, a model for future textual scholarship. Scalinger "produced, in 1577, a new textus receptus of Catullus (if less so for Tibullus and Propertius), which endured, in common use with some modifications, for two hundred and fifty years" - Arthur Freeman, Fifty Rare and Interesting Continental Books, Summer 2020. Edges just a little rubbed; fine copy. Adams C1156; Schreiber, The Estiennes, 248 First edition edited by Joseph Scalinger.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 8vo. Three works in one, first issue with 'Propetius' uncorrected on t-p, replacement t-p, corrected, at rear. 44 unnumbered ll., A-F8 F4 + 36 unnumbered ll., A-D8 E4 + 72 unnumbered ll., a-i8. Italic letter, occasional Roman. Very occasional slight foxing, very faint water stain to upper outer corner of first few gatherings, t-p a little bit dusty, autograph show through from t-p to verso. A very good, crisp, well-margined copy in French calf c.1700, marbled paper pastedowns, triple-ruled border gilt, gilt rosettes to each corner, gilt armorial (Lambert de Thorigny) centrepiece, gilt inner dentelles, spine richly gilt, edges speckled red, joints rubbed. Printed label 'Bibliotheca Lamoniana Y' and in ink '125', autograph 'F. Wulff Lund, 5 Mars 1895 17 francs' on front pastedown, early price '£1-5s' and shelfmarks '3', 'M', '129' and '132' to fep, autograph of Robert Dalrymple 1746, another faded beneath, stamp of coroneted 'L' [Lamoignon] to t-p, early inscription '25ii' (binding cost?) to rear ep. The attractive, gilt armorial binding was produced c. 1700 for Nicolas Lambert, seigneur of Thorigny and Vermont. Very good, crisp copy of this Aldine first edition, edited by Hieronymo Avantio, of the immortal poems of Catullus, Tibullus and Propertiusthe three most important elegiac authors of the late Roman republic and early imperial era. First printed by Wendelin of Speyer in Venice in 1472, Catullus, Propertius and Tibullus's poems revealed a new poetic feeling rejecting the heroic character of the epic tradition in favour of a more familiar tone and intimate subjects like love, erotic desire, rejection and mourning. Gaius Valerius Catullus (84-54BC) spent most of his life in Rome where he was acquainted with important authors and politicians. His most famous 'carmina', 116 of which are extant, include verse on his love and desire for 'Lesbia', and lampoons against public figures like Julius Caesar. Albius Tibullus (55-19BC) was part of the circle of the Roman orator and politician Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus. His verse survives in four books, only the first two of which are of safe attribution, and is mostly devoted to his intense and star-crossed love for the married 'Delia'. Sextus Propertius (c.50-15BC) enjoyed the protection of Maecenas and Augustus and is most famous for his four books of poems, many written for his beloved 'Cynthia'. This 'elegiac collection' format was successfully republished in Europe throughout the century; in the 1590s, several editions appeared in which the texts were 'castigati' and 'expurgati' of their most obvious sexual references. This copy was once part of the Bibliotheca Lamoniana. First acquired by Guillaume de Lamoignon in 1650, the library was augmented from 2500 to over 6000 volumes in the following century, especially by Chrétien François II de Lamoignon. Upon his death in 1789, it was sold to the English bookseller Thomas Payne. Nicolas Lambert (1659-1729) de Thorigny and Vermont was a French politician and bibliophile. Like several members of the Lamoignon family, he held office as a Parliamentary councillor and then president of one of the chambers. Robert Dalrymple (also Hamilton) (b. 1716) was probably the third son of Sir Robert of Castleton (d. 1734) and grandson of Sir Hew Dalrymple, 1st Baronet of North Berwick. Fredrik Wulff (1845-1930) was professor of philology at Lund. USTC 821181; BM STC It. p. 160; Renouard 39:16; Brunet I, 1677: 'Édition dont les beaux exemplaires sont rares et recherchés'; Dibdin I, 374.

Two works in one volume, 8° (161x99 mm) I. Three parts. Collation: A-F8-; 2A-D8, E4; a-i8. [152] leaves. Italic type. Blank spaces for capitals, with printed guide letters. II. Collation: a-r8, s4. [140] leaves. Italic type. Blank spaces for capitals, with printed guide letters. Contemporary Venetian brown morocco over pasteboards. Covers within blind border of fillets and foliate roll, one small gilt ivy-leaf at each corner. At centre at the upper cover the inscription 'CAT. TIB. PROP. LVCA.', lettered in gilt; on the lower cover a sun-shaped tool. Traces of four pairs of ties. Italian-style spine with three double bands alternating with four single bands, underlined by blind fillets. Darkened edges. Corners somewhat worn, joints slightly cracked, minor loss to the extremities of spine. A good copy, first leaf of the first bound edition partly loose, with a small hole affecting a few letters or words on the verso. Some marginal spots. Early inked foliation in the outer upper margin, the three title lines in a frame inked by the earliest owner of the copy. In the same hand some marginalia, pen trials, reading marks, and the annotation on the verso of fol. i7 of the first edition, 'Quand'io veggio la terra / Vestir di nuouo un bianco uelo / Et l'acqua al uerno conuertirsi in uetro / Et chi poi ueggio nel girar al ciclo / Al Tempo che uien dietro / La fredda naue distillarsi, e il gielo / Allhora io dico, ahi donna di guai temp[.] / In quel ghiaccio crudel, ch'in uoi sta sempre'. A few pencilled bibliographical notes on the pastedown.Provenance: Xanchius Voconius (long contemporary ownership inscription on the recto of the first leaf, 'Xanchi Voconij sum, ne me obsecro sibi surripias Fur, nullius enim ad manus p[er]venire posse, quin eius desyderiu[m] egerrime laturus essem'; on the verso of the last leaf are annotations, in his own hand, of verses from Giovanni Gioviano Pontano's De amore coniugali); The Property of The Hon. Viscount Hinchinbrooke, M.P. and Other Properties including . a few Fine Early French and Italian Bindings, sale Sotheby's 22 December 1957, lot 414; purchased by the English bookseller and bibliographer Graham Pollard (1903-1976; his purchase inscription on the front pastedown). A fine volume, in its contemporary binding, comprised of two rare Aldine editions, both printed in 1502 in the highly portable octavo format which was introduced by Aldus for the Latin classics beginning with the Virgil of 1501. The volume contains the first Aldine edition of the Latin elegiac poets (generally published together following the Venetian princeps of 1472), followed by the first Aldus edition of Lucanus' Pharsalia, which first appeared in Rome in 1469. The Aldine collection of Latin elegias poetry is presented here in its first issue, which bears the misspelling of 'Propetius' on the title leaf, along with Aldus' prefatory letter on the verso erroneously addressed to Marino Sanuto Benedicti filio, instead of Leonardi filio. As Fletcher has suggested, the particular sequence in the signature of the leaves – Aldus rarely adopted the reduplication of signature-marks, as here – suggests the possibility that each part could have been bound separately, and therefore could had a separate circulation. The volume is in its original binding, executed in Venice. The covers are decorated with tools widely used on Venetian bindings in the first decades of the sixteenth century, including, among others, the ivy-leaf tool – rather improperly referred to as the Aldine leaf – which is stamped here at each corner.I. Adams C-1137; STC Italian 160; Renouard Alde, 39.16; Ahmanson-Murphy 52; H G. Fletcher, "Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius", Idem, New Aldine Studies, San Francisco, 1988, pp. 100-106. II. Adams L-1557; STC Italian 395; Renouard Alde, 33.3; Ahmanson-Murphy 56; Philobiblon, One Thousand Years of Bibliophily, no. 45. Book.