Grasset

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Pascal Jardin Carmen Tissier.
Preface by Emmanuel Berl.
Stamp printed below the autograph, small and clear adhesive paper discharges into the top and bottom of the title-fake page on which the shipment, some foxing margins.

First edition, one of 500 numbered copies on bulk and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of Henri de Montherlant Robert Garric, "... this little book of no importance ..."
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 thinned as often, a small tear glued Length of the first flat.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of Jacques Chardonne 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! "
Bites on the first board as well as the first guard.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Joseph Delteil 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! "
Back insolated, a slight trace of transverse crease on the first board.

First edition, one of 500 numbered copies on bulk and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of the Reverend Father Jean Giraudoux Barge.
Three small tears stuck back in the top and bottom of the back, small scratches on upper cover.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Joseph Delteil Robert Garric: "... with all my memories of heroic times ..."
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! "
Back insolated.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Rachilde 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! "
Book decorated with a portrait of Alfred Jarry frontispiece by Cazals.
spine slightly insolated with a little lack in mind, a lack topped the first board, a head track of the last fold sheets.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph Andre Thérive 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 on the current paper despite a mention of twenty-fourth edition.
Signed autograph of Paul Morand 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! "
Back insolated and with a lack Length, spots on boards.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Anna de Noailles 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! "
Back insolated, complete copy of his please insert.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Henri de Montherlant 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! "
Spine lightly faded as generally.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Robert Aron Robert Garric: "... remember Arnaud Dandieu ..."
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! "
Two small tears minor on the back.

first edition on the current paper, false mention of sixth.
Signed autograph of George Suarez 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! "
Back with a small tear in the foot, complete copy of his please insert.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Rene Schwob 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! "
Illustrated work of an unpublished drawing by Marc Chagall frontispiece.
Back slightly and highly insolated pleated full copy of his please insert.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph Andre Chamson 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! "
Rare foxinges, clear wetting at the foot of the back and the first flat.

first edition on the current paper, false indication of fourth edition.
Signed autograph of Daniel-Rops 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! "
Foxing on the first board.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Albert Thibaudet 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! "
Lack Length slightly stung back, a little lack angular Length of the first flat.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph Andre Thérive 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! "
Back and boards slightly and marginally insolated, tearing the top of the half-title page.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Augustus Gilbert Neighbors at 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 tiny scratch on the back, spots on boards.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Daniel Halevy 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! "
Three small spots of ink on the front cover and the two following sheets.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on vellum bulk and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of Jean Guéhenno Robert Garric: "Who I often thought in writing this little book his 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! "
Three tiny gaps ahead of the first board.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz 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! "
Back passed, small light spots on the boards, reading a few marks in pencil by the dedicatee in margins of some leaves.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of François Mauriac 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! "
Shortages lead the back and on the first board, back and uniformly flat and slightly insolated, nice interior state.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on Alfa paper reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of François Mauriac 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! "
Back and boards slightly and marginally insolated as generally, some spots essentially affecting the guards.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Henri de Montherlant 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 office ..
Bel autograph signed by Joseph Delteil Robert Garric "... Lafayette humble ..."
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 and flat as generally insolated.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of Henri de Montherlant 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! "
Pleasant copy.

Edition of wich no leading copies exists, mention of false eleventh edition.
Rare autograph signed by the author at the French journalist Paul Mathieix Action: "... good defender of the best French traditions ..."
Small bites boards.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of Robert Le Traz 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 the Institut Sainte-Marie 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, one of 52 numbered copies on Montval, tirage de tête.
A very good copy with good margins.

First edition, review copy.
Dated and signed autograph dedication from the author to César Santelli.
A small tear in the foot glued back, a clear and very light marginal wetting on the first board.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of the author Jean-Jacques Bricaire.
Pleasant copy.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on alfa, advance (service de presse) copies.
With an autograph inscription from Marguerite Yourcenar to Robert Garric.

First edition, a service de presse (advance) copy.
Autograph inscription from Blaise Cendrars to Robert Garric.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of the author Robert Garric, "... which is perhaps another tale of these forty years, his friend ..."
Pleasant copy.

First edition of the French translation by Alzir Hella, one of 72 numbered copies on pure wire only major papers.
Signed autograph translator Jean Douchet "... who was involved in the convection this beautiful book ..."
Nice copy.

First edition of adaptation and the French translation made by Alexandre Arnoux, one of the copies of the press service.
Signed autograph of the author Raymond Magne, son of Marcel Ayme.
Back insolated, complete copy of his please insert.

First edition, one of the copies of the press service.
Precious autograph signed by the author Marcel Ayme "... ah theater of others ...!"
Complete copy of his please insert back slightly insolated.

First edition, one of 18 numbered copies on pur fil, the only large paper copies.
A good copy with good margins.

First edition, one of 62 numbered copies on Madagascar paper, the tirage de tête in this format.
A tiny stain on the upper double cover.
Provenance : from the library of the Docteur Lucien-Graux with his ex-libris pasted on endpaper.
Rare and nice copy with double cover.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on alfa and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph from the author to Gonzague Truc "... I see so rarely but dear me friendship is so safe and so faithful, wholeheartedly ..."
Minute minor gaps in the top and bottom of the back.

French First edition, one of 225 numbered copies on alfa, ours one of the 25 hors commerce justified in Roman numerals.
Dated and signed autograph dedication from the author to filmmaker Louis-Emile Galey "... with my true and faithful friendship after a good day as sometimes the friends / Jean Giono / Manosque April 42."
Illustrated book of a photographic portrait of the author as a frontispiece.
Nice copy.

First edition, one of 3650 numbered copies on alfa.
Precious autograph signed by the author Gus Bofa.
A slight lack in foot of the back, nice copy.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of André Malraux to art critic Paul Gsell.
Two tears stuck back in the top and bottom of a joint, a small trace angular bend Length of the first flat.

First edition, one of the copies of the press service.
Precious autograph signed by the author Colette "For Colette tribute of admiration / Marcel Ayme.."
Book illustrated with a drawing of Jean-Denis Malclès on the cover.
Small tears restuck heads and feet of the jaws, copy agréagble.

First edition, an advance (service de presse) copy.
Bradel binding in half morocco, covers preserved, top edge gilt, elegant binding signed by P. Goy & C. Vilaine.
Autograph inscription signed by André Malraux to Marius Boisson.

First edition, one of 162 numbered copies on pur fil paper, the tirage de tête after 52 on Montval.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 260 numbered copies and re-imposed copies sur Arches.
A good copy with its double covers.

First edition, one of 52 numbered copies on Montval paper, the tirage de tête.
Endpapers very slightly and partly sunned, not serious, a good copy.

First edition, one of 30 numbered copies on alfa, the only large paper copies with 16 on pur fil.
A nice copy.

First edition, one of 34 numbered copies on vélin de Rives paper, this copy one of 14 hors commerce, the only large paper copies.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 24 numbered copies on Japon, tirage de tête.
Upper cover marginally wrinkled, spine and covers very slightly and marginally sunned, not serious, a copy with good margins.

First edition, one of 120 numbered copies on Montval, tirage de tête.
A good copy with good margins.

First edition, one of 82 numbered copies on alfa paper.
With 2 portraits of Madame Récamier.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 330 numbered copies on alfa.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on alfa paper reserved for the press.
Half cherry-red morocco over marbled paper boards by Goy & Vilaine, spine in six compartments, gilt date to spine, marbled endpapers and pastedowns, covers and spine preserved (spine with small lacks laid down), top edge gilt.
Autograph inscription signed by Irène Némirovsky to Franc Nohain.
A good copy perfectly bound.

First edition in French, an advance (“service de presse”) copy.
Textured paper Bradel binding by Goy & Vilaine, red morocco title piece, covers and spine preserved.
Very rare autograph inscription signed by Otto Strasser to Robert Treukle : "... in unser Kampfgemeinschaft..."
This copy is enriched with an original photograph of the author mounted on guards on which Otto Strasser has written: "Familie Treukle als Ostergrup 1940", and signed.
A Rare ensemble.