Albin Michel

Edition of wich no leading copies exists.
Signed autograph Louise Weiss Alain Decaux.
Nice full copy of his prayer to insert.

Edition of wich no leading copies exists.
Signed autograph of Emmanuel Levinas Georges Blin: "... free spirit ..."
A minor stain Length of the second flat.

First edition, review copy.
Precious autograph signed by Pierre Benoit in Maria Casares: "... who, unbeknownst to her, but not mine, aquilina has so many things, starting perhaps with life ... With all my admiration."
Back insolated, small marginal tear without gravity on the flat.

First edition on ordinary paper.
Two small tears with tiny lacks to head and foot of spine, otherwise a good copy.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on Hollande paper, the tirage de tête.
Spine slightly sunned, traces of sunning on some edges.
A well-margined copy.

First edition, one of 33 numbered copies on vellum Marais ours one of 10 dedicated to the author's friends, only large paper.
Handwritten signature of Robert Sabatier below the justification of the draw.
Nice copy.

A l'aube de mon destin, sept ans aux Ballets Russes First edition, one of 30 numbered copies on vélin de Rives paper, the only grand papier (deluxe) copies.
Publisher's binding in full grey skyvertex, the endpagpers and pastedowns in decorative marbled paper.
Illustrated with a portrait of the author as a frontispiece by Jean Cocteau.
A nice copy.

First edition, printed on alfa.
Handsome autograph inscription from d'Albert Londres to his friend Henri Béraud : "A Henri Henri Béraud en souvenir du temps où l'on se voyait... quelques fois.  Albert Londres."
Small clear foxings mostly on the covers, in the margins.

First edition, one of 30 numbered copies on vergé pur fil paper, the only large paper copies.
A very good copy of this work, which won the Prix Goncourt in 1921.

first edition for which there is no mention of leading copies.
Bel autograph signed full-page of Robert de Montesquiou in Mauritius Magre: "... she welcomes the" Mussettistes "for not having requested a conference at the Duchess of Rohan, worse than excellent speaker hostess ... "
Some light bites without gavité including the first guard it appears send an angular fold track Length of the first flat.

Edition, one of the copies Alfa paper.
Precious autograph signed by Francis Carco Descaves to Lucien: "... no hard feelings ..."
spine slightly insolated.

Edition, one of the copies Alfa paper.
Precious autograph signed by Francis Carco Descaves to Lucien: "... no hard feelings ..."
spine slightly insolated.

Edition, one of the copies Alfa paper.
Precious autograph signed by Francis Carco Descaves to Lucien: "... no hard feelings ..."
spine slightly insolated.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Henry Pourrat his friend Auvergne Robert Garric then director of the youth magazine.
Catholic reformist, he was the   founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him   in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench"   "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
Small lacks the insolated back, yellowed paper as generally.

first edition on the current paper.
Autograph signed and dated by Henri Pourrat to his friend Robert Garric Auvergne: "... the philosopher and neighbor, delegating to him the" wise "and" demon ".
Catholic reformist, he was the   founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him   in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench"   "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
A small tear head glued back, marginal spots on boards.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of his friend Henri Pourrat Auvergne Robert Garric: "... who has done so much for those of Auvergne and for others, the news from home, friends, affectionately ..."
Catholic reformist, he was the founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench" "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
spine slightly warped and glued together with two small tears, some spots.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of his friend Henri Pourrat Auvergne Robert Garric, "... and recognizing his old friend ..."
Catholic reformist, he was the   founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him   in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench"   "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
Rare spots.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Henri René Pourrat Doumic.
spine slightly insolated not serious, a few minor foxing.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Roger Vercel Robert Garric.
Catholic reformist, he was the founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench" "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph from Francis Carco to Robert Garric.
Catholic reformist, he was the   founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him   in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench"   "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
A small tear in the foot glued back.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Roland Dorgelès Robert Garric.
Catholic reformist, he was the founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench" "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
Some small minor foxing.
Nice copy of this book for which Roland Dorgelès opposed any republication.

First edition, review copy for the first and second volume first edition on paper for the third current.
Signed autograph from the author to the historian LH Outcasts on the first volume.
Pleasant trilogy illustrated cards.

First edition, one of the copies of the press service.
Signed autograph of the author Henri Bidou ... my learned friend ... "
Book decorated with many portraits, drawings, autographs and reproductions.
Small tears and light gaps in the top and bottom of the back.

First edition on ordinary paper, fantastically stated 1000.
Autograph inscription from Albert Londres to Paul Gsell.
Small tears, glued down, to head and foot of spine.

Published the same year as the first edition, stated the 5000th.
A few small spots.

First edition, one of 100 numbered copies on vélin paper de Renage, the only large paper copies.
A very good copy.

First edition, one of 20 numbered copies on vélin paper de Renage, the only large paper copies.
A very good copy.

First edition.
Autograph inscription from the author to Christine Grandval.
A good copy.

First edition, one of the copies of the Press.
Bound in half roan marbled caramel back two nerves with a gold central finial, date and double fillet golden tail, traces of friction on the back, marbled paper plates, guards and contreplats of handmade paper, blankets preserved gilded head, contemporary binding.
Signed autograph from the author to poet John Ott.

First edition, one of the copies of the Press.
Bound in half roan marbled caramel, back past four bands set with black netting, when golden tail, traces of friction on the back, marbled paper plates, guards and contreplats of handmade paper, covers and spine preserved, gilded head .
Signed autograph from the author to poet John Ott.

First edition, one of 30 numbered copies on vélin, the only large paper copies.
A fine copy.

First edition.
One small marginal tear, not serious, al over the book.
A good and rare copy.

First edition, an advance (service de presse) copy.
Handsome autograph inscription from Robert Kemp to Maurice Blanchot.

First edition of which there were no large paper copies.
Autograph inscription from the author.
A good copy.

First edition on ordinary paper.
Autograph inscription from the author to Matthieu Galey.
Spine slightly wrinkled and sunned, not serious.

First edition, one of the numbered copies on alfa.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 25 numbered copies on vélin de cuve, the only large paper copies.
A very attractive copy.