311 / 416
311
1.
Very rare
1st ed. by Erasmus
of Seneca’s philosophical works, as well as of the writings of Seneca
Rhetor. Title within elaborate
woodcut border by Urs Graf
. Woodcut side border on verso of title.
On f. a2r text within elaborate woodcut border. Woodcut mark at the end. Cont. ownership entries
on front endpaper “Iste liber pertinet ad co(n)uentu(m) Fratru(m) Minor(um) in Ruffach 1530”,
and on title “Pro Bibliotheca Rubeacensi Fr(atr)um Min(orum)’”, i.e. Rouffach (Alsace). Paper
labels on front cover (erased) and on spine.
Ref.
VD-16 S-5758. Erasmus Online 4659. Adams
S-883. STC German (BL) 808. Not in BnF, De Reuck.
2.
2nd ed. (1st Paris 1516) of this important
liturgical treatise by the Flemish theologian Clichtoveus (Nieuwpoort 1472 – Paris 1543), a pupil
of Lefèvre d’Étaples. Title within elaborate
woodcut border by Urs Graf
.
Ref.
VD-16 C-4193. B.B.
II: 591-592 C-402. Ind. Aurel. 141.724. Adams C-2201. Not in BL, Opac KBR.
1075 [Estienne imprint]
-
MAXIMUS TYRIUS
- Sermones sive Disputationes XLI, Graece nunc
primum editae [bound with] ID. - Idem [Latin trsl. Cosimo Pazzi, rev. Henri Estienne].
[Geneva],
H. Estienne, 1557 id., 2 works in 1 vol., 8vo, old English calf (somewhat worn), spine on 5 raised
bands (broken, head and tail def., joints split, front cover loosening), [8]-363 (= 263)-[1], [16]-320
pp. (quires I-L bound in wrong order; some sl. spotting).
€ 250/400
“
Editio princeps
of the 41 Greek dissertations (...) by the itinerant Platonist lecturer Maximus of
Tyre, reputed to have been the teacher of Marcus Aurelius” (Schreiber). The Latin trsl. was 1st publ.
Rome 1517. Woodcut mark on titles. Capital spaces with guide-letters. Old name on title “Jacobus
Janssonius”. Collector’s stamp.
Ref.
GLN 2041-42. Renouard 116:2. Schreiber 141a-b. Hoffmann
III:82 & 84. Adams M-939/940.
1076
1074