COLLECTIF
Mercure de France, n°257 à n°258, tome LXXII, année 1908
Mercure de France|Paris mars 1908|15 x 23 cm
First edition.
Contemporary soft grey mouse-colored paper boards binding, spine and back cover stained with damage to the upper margin of the work, original wrappers preserved, contemporary binding.
Contributions by E. Dujardin "Le Mouvement symboliste et la musique", F. Jammes "Poèmes mesurés", J. Sageret "H. Poincaré", A. de Bersaucourt "Balzac et sa revue parisienne", G. Meredith "L'Histoire de Chloé", R. de Gourmont, Rachilde, A. Marguillier, G. Batault "La Philosophie de M. Bergson", A. Gide "Quelques mots sur Emmanuel Signoret", P. Quillard, M. Boissard.
Handsome interior condition.
The 'Mercure de France' originated as a French magazine, founded in the 17th century under the name 'Mercure Galant', which evolved to become a publishing house in the 20th century.
Under the influence of Rémy de Gourmont and Alfred Jarry, a literary magazine adopted the name 'Mercure de France' in 1890 and featured symbolist texts, notably by Jean Moréas, Ernest Raynaud, Jules Renard, Louis Dumur. Gradually gaining recognition, this magazine published both the greatest Parnassians (Baudelaire, Rimbaud, Verlaine, Mallarmé, Heredia, etc.) and witnessed the emergence of Jarry's Pataphysics.
The publishing house emerged in its wake. It notably published the first works of Gide and Claudel, Colette, Apollinaire, Georges Duhamel?
Contemporary soft grey mouse-colored paper boards binding, spine and back cover stained with damage to the upper margin of the work, original wrappers preserved, contemporary binding.
Contributions by E. Dujardin "Le Mouvement symboliste et la musique", F. Jammes "Poèmes mesurés", J. Sageret "H. Poincaré", A. de Bersaucourt "Balzac et sa revue parisienne", G. Meredith "L'Histoire de Chloé", R. de Gourmont, Rachilde, A. Marguillier, G. Batault "La Philosophie de M. Bergson", A. Gide "Quelques mots sur Emmanuel Signoret", P. Quillard, M. Boissard.
Handsome interior condition.
The 'Mercure de France' originated as a French magazine, founded in the 17th century under the name 'Mercure Galant', which evolved to become a publishing house in the 20th century.
Under the influence of Rémy de Gourmont and Alfred Jarry, a literary magazine adopted the name 'Mercure de France' in 1890 and featured symbolist texts, notably by Jean Moréas, Ernest Raynaud, Jules Renard, Louis Dumur. Gradually gaining recognition, this magazine published both the greatest Parnassians (Baudelaire, Rimbaud, Verlaine, Mallarmé, Heredia, etc.) and witnessed the emergence of Jarry's Pataphysics.
The publishing house emerged in its wake. It notably published the first works of Gide and Claudel, Colette, Apollinaire, Georges Duhamel?
€90