Glaser christophle (8 resultados)

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. A facsimile of the 1668 second edition. Size: Octavo (standard book size). Text is in French. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Magic, Paranormal & Occult; French Language; Science & Technology. Inventory No: 72049. For further information on this title or for further photographs, please click on the "Ask Seller a Question" button directly underneath this listing. We aim to reply within three working days. Buyers from OUTSIDE of the UK are strongly recommended to make contact, to ask for an accurate shipping cost, BEFORE buying.…

Original Wraps. Condición: Very Good+ in Wraps. dj. Facsimile Edition. Facsimile Edition. Original Wraps. A facsimile of the 1668 second edition. Christopher Glaser (1615 - between 1670 and 1678), a pharmaceutical chemist of the 17th century. He became demonstrator of chemistry, as successor of Lefebvre, at the Jardin du Roi in Paris, and apothecary to Louis XIV and to the Duke of Orléans. The mineral K3Na(SO4) 2 (Glaserite) is named after him. From the personal library collection of Brian Cotnoir, alchemist, artist and award-winning filmmaker. Author of Practical Alchemy: Guide to the Great Work, The Emerald Tablet, a series of Alchemical 'Zines, Alchemical Meditations, Alchemy: The Poetry of Matter and most recently On Alchemy: Essential Practices and Making Art as Alchemy. He has presented seminars and workshops around the world on various aspects of the alchemy. Khepri Press was started in 2014 as a place to organize and distribute his work. It is a very small press dedicated to alchemical book arts. Some of this work is publishable and others may exist only in manuscript or object form - alchemical results or talismans. Near fine, light toning, else tight, bright, and unmarred. 8vo. 394pp. Paper bound with glassine wrappers. Former owner library stamp. Laid in prospectus.…

Réimpression de l'édition de Paris (1668). 394 pp., Ill. n&b hors-texte dont 1 pl. dépliante, inclus cahier volant d'introduction, intérieur frais. br., couv. ill. Très bon état général.

Couverture rigide. Condición: Très bon. Plein veau brun de l'époque, dos à cinq nerfs orné et doré. Un volume petit in-8 (168x103 mm), Frontispice-(16)-378 pages et 2 gravures hors texte dépliantes (manquent les deux feuillets de privilège in fine). Reliure frottée, mors anciennement et grossièrement restaurés. Notes sur les gardes. Un petit papillon anciennement collé avant le texte liminaire explique quelques termes de chimie. La rare édition originale en premier tirage de l'un des traités de chimie les plus importants du dix-septième siècle. Christophe Glaser (1629-1672?) est un médecin et pharmacien suisse qui devint apothicaire ordinaire du roi Louis XIV. Nicolas Lemery est formé chez Glaser mais le quitte rapidement ne supportant pas son enseignement presque ésotérique. Glaser croise la grande Histoire dans l'affaire des poisons. C'est très probablement dans son officine que la marquise de Brinvilliers s'est procuré ses fioles de poison. D'après la Brinvilliers, Glaser fut envoyé en Italie par Fouquet pour apprendre les secrets des poisons italiens. Caillet attribue ce livre à Moyse Charas, celui-ci mentionne en effet dans la préface de sa Thériaque qu'il a publié un Traité de Chymie sous le nom de Glaser. On retrouve dans ce livre des préparations curieuses telles l'huile de crâne humain ou la distillation de chair de vipères. Provenance : Ex libris Dr. d'Autheuil, Ex libris Orlop. References : Neville [I, p. 528 : "First edition, first issue (with the 'petit marché' imprint' . One of the most important chemical textbooks of the seventeenth century"], Duveen [251] Dorbon [1873] Caillet [II, p.167 et I, 2201]. ___________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________ENGLISH_DESCRIPTION : Contemporary full brown calf, spine gilt in six compartments. Small 8vo (168x103 mm), Frontispiece-(16)-378 pages and 2 folding plates (privilege is missing). Binding rubbed, joint with old and poor repairs. First blank restored. Foxings. The rare first edition, first issue. Christophe Glaser (1629-1672?) Is a Swiss doctor and pharmacist who became ordinary apothecary of King Louis XIV. Nicolas Lemery will be trained at Glaser but quickly leaves him not supporting his almost esoteric teaching. Glaser crosses the history in the poison case. It is most probably in her pharmacy that the Marquise de Brinvilliers obtained the vials of poison. According to his testimony Glaser was sent to Italy by Fouquet to learn the secrets of Italian poisons. Caillet attributes this book to Moyse Charas, who indeed mentions in the preface to his Thériaque that he published a Treatise on Chemistry under the name of Glaser. We find in this book, curious preparations such as human skull oil or the distillation of viper flesh. Provenance : Ex libris Dr. d'Autheuil, Ex libris Orlop. References : Neville [I, p. 528 : "First edition, first issue (with the 'petit marché' imprint' . One of the most important chemical textbooks of the seventeenth century"], Duveen [251] Dorbon [1873] Caillet [II, p.167 et I, 2201]. 350g.…

Couverture rigide. Condición: Très bon. Pleine basane de l'époque, dos à cinq nerfs orné et doré. Un volume petit in-8 (175x105 mm), Frontispice-(18)-394-(3) pages et 3 gravures hors texte dépliantes. Reliure frottée, petits accidents aux coiffes. Première garde en partie restaurée. Rousseurs. Troisième édition augmentée. Christophe Glaser (1629-1672?) est un médecin et pharmacien suisse qui devint apothicaire ordinaire du roi Louis XIV. Nicolas Lemery est formé chez Glaser mais le quitte rapidement ne supportant pas son enseignement presque ésotérique. Glaser croise la grande Histoire dans l'affaire des poisons. C'est très probablement dans son officine que la marquise de Brinvilliers s'est procuré ses fioles de poison. D'après la Brinvilliers, Glaser fut envoyé en Italie par Fouquet pour apprendre les secrets des poisons italiens. Caillet attribue ce livre à Moyse Charas, celui-ci mentionne en effet dans la préface de sa Thériaque qu'il a publié un Traité de Chymie sous le nom de Glaser. On retrouve dans ce livre des préparations curieuses telles l'huile de crâne humain ou la distillation de chair de vipères. References : Duveen [251] Dorbon [1873 pour l'eo] Caillet [II, p.167 et I, 2201]. ___________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________ENGLISH_DESCRIPTION : Contemporary full sheep, spine gilt in six compartments. Small 8vo (175x105 mm), Frontispiece-(18)-394-(3) pages and 3 folding plates. Binding rubbed, caps worn. First blank restored. Foxings. Third augmented edition. Christophe Glaser (1629-1672?) Is a Swiss doctor and pharmacist who became ordinary apothecary of King Louis XIV. Nicolas Lemery will be trained at Glaser but quickly leaves him not supporting his almost esoteric teaching. Glaser crosses the history in the poison case. It is most probably in her pharmacy that the Marquise de Brinvilliers obtained the vials of poison. According to his testimony Glaser was sent to Italy by Fouquet to learn the secrets of Italian poisons. Caillet attributes this book to Moyse Charas, who indeed mentions in the preface to his Thériaque that he published a Treatise on Chemistry under the name of Glaser. We find in this book, curious preparations such as human skull oil or the distillation of viper flesh. References : Duveen [251] Dorbon [1873 pour l'eo] Caillet [II, p.167 et I, 2201]. 320g. …

3. 3. Ausg. 8°. 99 nn. Bll., 394 S., 2 nn. Bll. Gest. Kupfertitel u. 3 gef. Kupfertaf. Leder d. Zeit. Aufwendige Rückenvergold. Contemporary leather. Gilt spine. Ber. u. best. Ob. Kapit. m. kl. Fehlst. Gebr. u. stockfl., Textmarkierungen von alt. Hand, Vorbesitzervermerk a. Titelblatt. Rubbed and bumped, extremity of spine with little loss, Browned and foxed, entries in the margins. Auf Wunsch senden wir gerne ein Foto des Buches via E-mail Sprache: Deutschu 0,603 gr.…

Estado de la sobrecubierta: Hardcover. First edition. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT 17TH CENTURY CHEMISTRY TEXTBOOKS. First edition, rare, of this very important chemistry text, which went through some thirteen editions between 1663 and 1710. "The Traité is Glaser's only publication. Printed in a small number at the author's expense, the first edition was sold from his house. Rapidly becoming a best seller, many editions in French appeared, with translations into German and English. A milestone in the development of the chemical text, it is stripped of alchemical mysticism and gives clear descriptions of chemical preparations" (The Roy G. Neville Historical Chemical Library, p. 528). "The work is divided into two books: book I briefly describes the utility, definitions, principles, operations, and apparatus of chemistry: book II is devoted to a description of medicinal preparations drawn from the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms. The section devoted to mineral remedies is by far the largest. Little is novel in these preparations, although Glaser displays individual refinements of technique. His recipe for a sel antifebrile (potassium sulfate made by heating saltpeter and sulfur and recrystallizing from water) became uniquely identified with him and was later known as sel polychrestum Glaseri. The naturally occurring mixed sulfate of sodium and potassium (3K2SO4:Na2SO4) was named glaserite in his honor. Due to his influence on Lemery, Glaser's importance for the development of chemistry was greater than the contents of his book at first indicate. Although Fontenelle in his éloge of Lemery states that Lemery, finding Glaser obscure and secretive, abandoned studies with him after two months in 1666, the early editions of Lemery's highly successful Cours de chymie bear a remarkable resemblance both in organization and content to Glaser's textbook. There seems little doubt that Glaser's modest work served as a model for at least the practical part of the most popular chemical textbook of the late seventeenth century" (DSB). No other copy listed on ABPC/RBH in the last 40 years. Christopher Glaser was born in 1615 in Basel, Switzerland. "Little is known about Glaser's early life, but he seems to have been trained as a pharmacist in his native city, and references in his published work indicate that he traveled in eastern Europe to observe mining practice. Sometime prior to 1662 he settled in Paris, where he opened an apothecary's shop in the Faubourg Saint-Germain. Here he prospered, becoming apothecary in ordinary to Louis XIV and to the king's brother, the duke of Orleans. He also enjoyed the patronage of Nicolas Fouquet, the ill-fated superintendent of finances. In 1662 he was appointed demonstrator in chemistry at the Jardin du Roi in Paris in succession to Nicolas Le Fèvre. His most noted pupil in Paris was Nicolas Lemery. "The events of Glaser's later life are likewise elusive. In 1672 he was implicated in the famous Brinvilliers poison case when evidence came to light that the marquise de Brinvilliers and her accomplice Gaudin de Sainte-Croix had used a recipe of Glaser's to prepare the poison with which they disposed of the marquise's father (1666) and two brothers (1669-1670). At this point Glaser disappeared from public life in France. If the preface by the printer to the 1673 edition of Glaser's Traité is to be believed, Glaser died before completing the revisions for this new edition, which received the approbation of the Paris Faculty of Medicine on 15 October 1672. At her interrogation in 1676 the marquise de Brinvilliers alleged that Glaser had indeed prepared poison for Sainte-Croix but that he had been dead for a long time. One source maintains, however, that Glaser returned to Basel, where he died in 1678. "In the series of French chemical manuals of the seventeenth century, that of Glaser appeared between the more famous works of Le Fèvre and Lemery. Whereas Le Fèvre's textbook drew on the Paracelsian-Helmontian tradition for its theoretical content and Lemery attempted a corpuscularian interpretation of the processes he described, Glaser largely eschewed theory and was content with a straightforward, concise recital of chemical operations and recipes" (DSB). The Traité "gives definitions of chemical operations in alphabetical order, from 'alkooliser' (powdering finely) to 'vitrifier', describes and illustrates vessels and furnaces and lutes, and the seven degrees of fire. The second book deals wiith preparations, minerals (including metals, coral and amber) occupying a large part of the whole. Vegetables take less space and the short section on animals deals with the distillation of human skull and blood, vipers, urine, wax, manna, honey, and May dew. In describing diaphoretic gold, made by burning linen rags soaked in a solution of gold in aqua regia mixed with saltpetre, Glaser says that a silver vessel rubbed with the moistened powder is gilded. He describes the casting of fused silver nitrate (pierre infernale, caustique perpetuel) in iron moulds; its corrosive effects are due to the nitric acid. He says 1 lb. of lead increases in weight by more than 2 oz. on calcination 'à cause des corpuscules du feu qui s'incorporent avec luy', and tin and other imperfect metals similarly increase in weight. "In his description of salts, Glaser mentions sel prunel made by throwing sulphur on fused saltpetre, and sel antifebrile (afterwards called sal polychrestum Glaseri, from [the Greek] 'very useful') by heating saltpetre and sulphur and crystallising the potassium sulphate from water. Oil of arsenic (arsenic trichloride) is made by distilling regulus of arsenic (the element) with corrosive sublimate, the residual mercury passing over at a higher temperature; magistery of bismuth (the oxynitrate) by pouring a solution of 'bismuth ou estain de glace' in nitric acid into water (before Lemery). He mentions 'zinck', which 'approaches very close to the nature of bismuth but contains a purer sulphur'; although the metal was known to Le F.…

in-8vo, 10 ff. n.n. (titre gravé + titre impr., épître, préface, table) + 394 p. + 2 ff. (privilège de 1663) + 3 planches dépl., reliure en velin ivoire d?époque, tranches jaunes. Bel exemplaire. ?Il est curieux de voir quelle conception l'empoisonneur Glaser se faisait de la chimie .? (Caillet). Dans ce traité on trouve de nombreuses formules de médecine hermétique.The work is devided into two books: book 1 briefly describes the utility, definitions, principles operations, and apparatus of chemistry; book 2 is devoted to a description of medicinal preparations drawn from the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms. The section devoted to the mineral remedies is by far the largest. Little is new in these preparations, although Glaser displays individual refinements of technique.?Due to his influence on Lemery, Glaser's importance for the development of chemistry was greater than the contents of his book first indicate? (DSB).?Glaser is remembered for his method of making potassium sulphate, and to the native salt his name is attached. It is called Glaserit . His one book was successful? (Ferguson).Christoph Glaser was born and trained as a pharmacist in Basle, Switzerland. About 1660 he settled in Paris, where he opened an apothecary's shop in the Faubourg Saint-Germain. Here he prospered, becoming apothecary in ordinary to Louis XIV and to the king's brother, the duke of Orleans. In 1662 he was appointed demonstrator in chemistry at the Jardin du Roi in Paris.?Glaser largely eschewed theory and was content with a straightforward, concise recital of chemical operations and recipes. In spite of considerable competition, Glaser's textbook enjoyed some success. The fourteen editions recorded between 1666 and 1710 include one English and five German versions. .? (DSB). Full contemporary overlapping vellum binding, fine copy.Please notify before visiting to see a book. Prices are excl. VAT/TVA (only Switzerland) & postage. Cf. Caillet II/167-168 and I/2201 (under Charas, Moyse); DSB V/417-418. …