André GIDE

Illustrated edition with original colour engravings by Marianne Clouzot, one of 575 copies printed on Rives wove paper.
As is generally the case, the chemise spine and the slipcase boards are lightly sunned, the boards evenly and slightly toned, otherwise a fine copy internally.

First edition, printed in a small number of copies, of this offprint from the April 1958 issue of Critique.

Minor tears at head and tail of spine.

Rare and appealing copy.

First edition on ordinary paper.

A small nick on the spine, slightly split at the foot.
Precious signed autograph inscription from Jean Giraudoux to André Gide: "... avec gratitude..."

First edition of the French translation prepared by Jacques Schiffrin and André Gide, one of 80 numbered copies on alfa paper, the only deluxe paper issue, with a further 45 copies on pure rag.

A rare and fine copy.

First edition, one of 1,045 and one of 1,246 numbered copies on deluxe paper, the only large-paper issues after the 118 and 120 reimposed copies.

A pleasing set.

First edition. Pre-original edition of Considérations sur la mythologie Grecque by André Gide.
Other contributions by Jacques Rivière, Georges Simon, André Lhote, Paul Claudel, Albert Thibaudet.
With the NRF subscription bulletin, handsome copy of one of the first issues of the most famous French literary review.

First edition, one of the rare deluxe copies on Japan paper. Pre-original edition of Dolly by Valéry Larbaud and Nationalisme et littérature (2ème partie) by André Gide.
Other contributions by Henri Ghéon, Guy Lavaud, Gaston Furst, Louis Laloy and Louis Iehl.
Extremely rare deluxe copy of one of the very first issues of the most famous French literary review of the twentieth century.

First edition, one of the rare deluxe copies on Japan paper. Pre-original edition of Introduction ç une Métaphysique du Rêve by Jacques Rivière.
Contributions by Michel Arnaud, François-Paul Alibert, François Porché, Jean Talva and Louis Laloy.
A tiny trace of angular folding on the first cover.
Extremely rare deluxe copy of one of the very first issues of the most celebrated French literary review of the twentieth century.

First edition, one of the rare deluxe copies on Japan paper. Pre-original edition of Trois Hymnes by Paul Claudel.
Other contributions by Henri de Régnier, Paul Valery, Francis Carco, André Ruyters, Eduard Ducoté and André Gide.
A tiny tear without loss at the foot of the second cover, otherwise a handsome copy.
Extremely rare deluxe copy of one of the very first issues of the most celebrated French literary review of the twentieth century.

Edition illustrated with original tailpieces and vignettes by Jean-Gabriel Daragnès engraved on wood, one of 250 numbered copies on Arches vellum, the only edition with 30 various Japan.
Publisher's binding in full flexible boards covered with watered paper, title vignette pasted on the front cover.

Precious and fine autograph inscription from J.-G. Daragnès to André Gide who signed twice (in black ink then in blue ballpoint pen).

A tiny lack at the foot of one joint, handsome copy.

First edition of the French translation, one of 60 numbered copies on pur fil, head of the print run.

Preface by André Gide.

Rare and appealing copy.

First edition, one of the copies printed on alfa paper and reserved for the press service.
A pleasant copy.
Inscribed and signed by André Gide to the literary critic and historian Fortunat Strowski.

Autograph letter dated and signed by André Gide, 25 lines in black ink, addressed to his secretary Pierre de Massot.
Folding trace inherent to envelope insertion.
André Gide has recently failed in all his duties as a friend toward Pierre de Massot: "J'étais furieux contre moi, l'autre dimanche, de me rendre compte qu'il eût suffi peut-être d'un signe de ma part pour provoquer votre venue - et j'aurais eu grand plaisir à vous revoir ! Trop tard ! J'ai été très bas ces temps derniers..." (I was furious with myself, last Sunday, to realize that perhaps a simple sign from me would have been enough to bring about your visit - and I would have had great pleasure...