Tonjola,J.
Basilea sepulta retecta continuata... Basel, König 1661. Cl.4°. With …
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Tonjola,J. Basilea sepulta retecta continuata... Basel, König 1661. Cl.4°. With copper title. 7 p., 416 p., 7 p., 1 w. Leaf, 130 pp. (appendix), 2 pp. Prgt. d. (traces of use, missing parts). Barth 11373, UCBA II, 1996, Haller II, 2093 - Continuation of Johannes Gross' work "Urbis Basiliensis epitaphia", which had already been published in 1625. Tonjola continues the list of inscriptions up to the year 1660. - Waterstaining throughout.

1913 

Tonjola,J.

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Théophile Malo de LA TOUR D'AUVERGNE-CORRET (1743-1800) famous warrior and scholar, First Grenadier of the Republic. - 2 autograph MANUSCRITS; 1 oblong page in-8 and 1 1/2 pages in-4. Note on the House of Auvergne; from 1423 with Marie de Boulogne to Catherine de Medicis, via Jean STUART "Duke of Albania". Notes on the House of Stuart. The first STUART, King of Scotland, was Robert II, son of Walter Stuart, whose descendants follow, and the list of Kings of England. La Tour d'Auvergne notes: "Jacques Stuart, excluded from the crown because of his religion, born June 21, 1688, married in February 1719 to Marie Clémentine, daughter of Prince SOBIESKI. Note: there have been Polish kings of this name. Marie Charlotte, another daughter of Prince Sobieski, married Charles Godefroi duc souverain et prince de BOUILLON father of Godefroi Charles Henri duc regnant d'aujourd'hui "... - L.A.S. "La Tour d'Auvergne Corret volontaire à l'armée du Rhin", Basel 23-24 prairial VIII (June 12-13, 1800), to citoyen Dhyesme Paulian l'aîné in Passy; 2 1/4 pages in-4, addressed. Beautiful letter written a few days before his death (June 27, at the battle of Oberhausen; at 56, he had volunteered). He is on his way to join General MOREAU's headquarters in Bavaria... "... The way the French are going, they don't march but seem to fly, they could well be 80 or 100 leagues from Basel in 8 days, before it would have been possible for me to join them"... He will take the safest route via Zurich and Constance. "I report that I will reach my destination in Memmingen, where headquarters are located, in 3 or 6 days. [...] Moreau's army is obtaining new successes every day, and the Telegraph announces that General SUCHET has succeeded in cutting off 5,000 men of the army under General Mélas, the same ones who had advanced as far as the Var, and that he has taken them prisoner. He adds: "If you receive any letters addressed to me under the title of 1st grenadier of the armies, please remove this title". In Huningue, he left a large leather coat rack in the care of the Pauly war commissioner: "He is also the custodian of my weapon of honor; in the event of my death, I would ask you to inform my relatives"... - P.A.S., "Observations additionnelles, et faites depuis la présentation au Directoire"..., 14 germinal VII (3 avril 1799); half-page in-fol. with erasures and corrections. "The baptismal certificate of citoyen La Tour d'Auvergne Corret, in which he is referred to only as Corret, was only a provisional document, awaiting recognition by the father or his representative. His diploma of recognition is therefore the true act of his birth"... He explains that his real name is La Tour d'Auvergne, and that Corret became his nickname... We enclose 2 L.S. addressed to him by brigadier general DUMAS (Elizondo18 frimaire III) and by commissaire ordonnateur LE FEUVRE (25 floréal VIII), concerning his pay, which will be doubled as a tribute to "your bravery, your virtues and the courage you have never ceased to display in defense of the Republic". - L.A.S., Perpignan December 24, 1785, to M. de LA SALLE CEZEAUX, in Montréal du Condomois; 2 1/2 pages in-4, addressed with red wax seal of arms, with 2 pages in-4 enclosed. He wants to share with his friend what concerns him. "I have received a very wise plan for my conduct in Spain from Monsieur de Fremeux, and I hope that by following it I will be able to obtain a happy success for my voyage, which he tells me he approves of very much". He will be recommended to the Minister of War in Spain. In addition, he hopes to obtain satisfaction "concerning my denomination of La Tour d'Auvergne, on my captain's commission"; business seems to be going well... He leaves for Spain: "in moving away [...] from the people who are so dear to me in my homeland, I feel that I will not part with them; my heart will always remain entirely with the prince who has showered me with so many kindnesses, with a sister to whom I am tenderly attached, with my comrades and above all with those who, like you, have shown me true attachment"... He enclosed with his letter an autograph copy of a letter from M. de Mirbeck and two letters from the Duc de CRILLON, one addressed to him, the other to the Count of Florida Blanca, recommending La Tour d'Auvergne Corret: "he is descended from a natural son of S. A. le prince Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, sovereign of Sedan and Bouillon"; he presents him as a "good man, by his probity and his social virtues; as a general, by his valor, and his military talents"... Attached is a l.a.s. addressed to him by his friend Anne-J

EUCLID. La perspectiva, y especularia de Euclides Traduzidas en volgar Castellano por Pedro Ambrosio Onderiz. Madrid, A Gomez, 1584-1585 In 4to. 200x150 mm. Coeval binding in floppy vellum. Renewed endpapers. Housed in recent half-leather slipcase with gold title on spine gusset. Endpapers [6], 60. Frontispiece with large woodcut coat of arms of King Philip II of Spain, 4 woodcut chapter initials, 1 historiated, woodcut geometric patterns throughout, Especularia with separate title dated 1584, but pagination continues with first part. Defects to binding, internally some browning and foxing, old ms. annotations in places, restoration of a small loss in title corner. Joined with: DE CESPEDES, Andres. Libro des instrumentos nuevos de geometria muy necessarios para medir distancias, y alturas.Madrid, J de la Cuesta, 1606 Papers (4), 68. Marks: ¶4, A-R4. Lavishly illustrated with woodcuts partly full-page. Damp stain to last few papers, small hole to sheet 5, restoration of a hole in the margin of the last paper. Old ownership note to verso of front guard sheet and annotation to recto, outer margins with old inscription. Two rare works in one volume. I: First Spanish edition of Euclid's Optica and Catoptrica. With large heraldic woodcut of King Philip II at title, 4 xylographic initials and xylographic geometric diagrams throughout. 'Especularia' with separate title dated 1584. Pedro Ambrosio Onderiz was appointed by King Philip II to the chair of the newly formed Academia de Matemáticas and was expressly charged with the translation of scientific works into Spanish.Palau 84722; Perez Pastor 219.II: First and only edition of this important work on mathematical instruments for purposes such as hydraulics, ballistics, and other geometrical problems. Includes a description of the geometrical instruments (a kind of quadrant and Jacob's staff) that make it possible to measure, for example, the height of a tower and the distance across a plain. This is followed by Cespedes's explanation of how the city of Burgos was supposed to channel water from one place to another: city officials ignored his advice, spent a considerable sum on a failed project, and then had no money to redo the project according to Céspedes's The Advice. Finally there is an essay on the best range for artillery, written at the request of an artillery lieutenant general in Lisbon to settle a dispute between him and some colleagues. Garcia de Cespedes (died 1611), an astronomer and mathematician, was royal cosmographer. The page following the title lists eleven works he wrote.Palau 98620; Picatoste y Rodriguez 313; Ensayo de bibliografia marítima española 1240. Simón Díaz VIII-3846. Frank Streeter 220. Goldsmith, Short Title Catalogue of Spanish and Portuguese Books 1601-1700 in the Library of the British Museum G61. Perez Pastor 935. In 4to. 200x15o mm. Contemporary binding in limp vellum. Renewed endpapers. Stored in a recent half-leather slipcase with gold title on the spine. Leaves [6], 60. Titlepage with large woodcut coat of arms of King Philip II of Spain, 4 woodcut chapter initials, 1 historiated, diagrams throughout. 'Especularia' with separate title dated 1584 by continuous pagination. Binding defects, internally some browning and foxing, old ms. annotations in places, replaced small loss of corner to title. Bound with: DE CESPEDES, Andres. Libro des instrumentos nuevos de geometria muy necessarios para medir distancias, y alturas Madrid, J de la Cuesta, 1606 Leaves (4), 68. Collation: ¶4, A-R4. Richly illustrated by partly full-page woodcuts. Damp staining to last leaves, small hole to l. 5, replaced marginal loss to last leaf. Old owner's entry to front fly leaf verso and annotation recto, outer edges with old branded lettering. Two rare works in 1 volume.I: First Spanish edition of Euclid's Optics and Catoptrica. With large heraldic woodcut of King Philip II to the title, 4 woodcut initials and woodcut geometric diagrams throughout. 'Especularia' with separate title dated 1584. Pedro Ambrosio Onderiz was appointed by King Philip II to the chair of the newly formed Academia de Matemáticas and was expressly charged with the translation of scientific works into Spanish.Palau 84722; Perez Pastor 219. II: First and only edition of this important work on mathematical instruments for purposes such as hydraulics, ballistics, and other geometrical problems. It includes a description of geometrical instruments (a type of quadrant and Jacob's staff) that allow one to measure, for example, the height of a tower and the distance across a plain. It is followed by Cespedes' explanation of how the town of Burgos should have channeled water from one place to another: the city officials ignored his advice, spent considerable money on a project that failed, and then had no money to redo the project according to Cespe