Paperback. Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louÿs, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louÿs' Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girl's Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louÿs' secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see.," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louÿs spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession.
Seller: Lakeside Books, Benton Harbor, MI, U.S.A.
Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books!
Paperback. Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louÿs, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louÿs' Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girl's Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louÿs' secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see.," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louÿs spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession.
Language: English
Published by Wakefield Press, Cambridge, 2014
ISBN 10: 1939663024 ISBN 13: 9781939663023
Seller: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condition: new. Toyen (illustrator). Paperback. A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louys, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louys Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girls Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louys secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louys spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.
Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Toyen (illustrator). bilingual edition. 142 pages. 7.25x4.75x0.50 inches. In Stock.
Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Toyen (illustrator). bilingual edition. 142 pages. 7.25x4.75x0.50 inches. In Stock.
Published by Flammarion, Paris, 1992
Seller: Bouquinerie "Rue du Bac", GOMMERVILLE, France
Livre de poche. Condition: Comme neuf. TOYEN, Marie (illustrator). 224 pages, dans la collection "GF". Etablissement du texte, introduction, bibliographie et notes par Antonia Fonyi, chronologie par Pierre Cogny. Quatrième de couverture : "Ce volume fait au suite au "Horla et autres contes d'angoisse", les deux ouvrages contenant l'ensemble des récits de Maupassant appelés "fantastiques" et ceux qui en sont proches. Chez Maupassant, c'est la solitude qui engendre les monstres. Contes d'angoisse, contes de solitude." Contient les nouvelles suivantes : "Le Père Judas", "Mademoiselle Cocotte", "Apparition", "Lui ?", "L'Enfant", "Solitude", "La Chevelure", "Le Tic", "Promenade", "La Peur", "La Tombe", "Un Fou ?", "Un Cas de divorce", "L'Auberge", "La Nuit", "L'Homme de Mars", "L'Endormeuse", "Qui sait ?". Livre.
£ 12.23
Quantity: Over 20 available
Add to basketCondition: New. Toyen (illustrator). In.
Paperback / softback. Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.
Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). Special order direct from the distributor.
Language: Czech
Published by Rudolf Schütz, 1948
Seller: Bookbot, Prague, Czech Republic
Hardcover. Condition: Fair. Beschriftungen / Markierungen bis 20 %; Spuren von Feuchtigkeit / Nasse; Unangenehmer Geruch; Farbtonanderung; Riss grosser als 1 cm. 3. dil trilogie Hlineny dum. Roman lici dalsi osudy Wang Yuana a jeho bratrancu na pozadi kontrastu revolucni Ciny a konzervativni Ameriky. 4.vydani.
Paperback. Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louÿs, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louÿs' Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girl's Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louÿs' secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see.," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louÿs spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession.
Soft cover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Toyen. (illustrator). 1st Edition. No.508/1,000 copies. Cover design and b/w illustrations by Toyen and Stryrsky. paper yellowed, covers rubbed and lightly creased, lacking 10mm at foot of spine, loss at lower right corner.
Language: English
Published by Wakefield Press, Cambridge, 2014
ISBN 10: 1939663024 ISBN 13: 9781939663023
Seller: AussieBookSeller, Truganina, VIC, Australia
Paperback. Condition: new. Toyen (illustrator). Paperback. A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louys, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louys Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girls Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louys secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louys spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.
Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator).
Couverture souple. Condition: Bon. Le Terrain vague, Dir. André Breton, juin 1964. Un volume in-8 broché, 96 p. Edition originale. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc. Dos passé, intérieur bon.
Couverture souple. Condition: Bon. Edition originale. Le Terrain vague, Dir. André Breton, octobre 1963. In-8 broché, 96 p. Edition originale. Illustrations de Télémaque, Mimi Parent, M. W. Svanberg, Toyen, Ted Joans, et al. Couverture légèrement fanée, sinon bon exemplaire.
Couverture souple. Condition: Bon. Le Terrain vague, Dir. André Breton, novembre 1965. Un volume in-8 broché, 128 p. Edition originale. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc. Couverture un brin fanée, sinon bon état.
Language: English
Published by Wakefield Press Mai 2014, 2014
ISBN 10: 1939663024 ISBN 13: 9781939663023
Seller: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Germany
Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Toyen (illustrator). Neuware - By turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louÿs' Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girl's Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louÿs' secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase 'I do not like to see.,' Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louÿs spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he 'disliked' witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession.
Paperback. Condition: New. Toyen (illustrator). A manuscript of obscenely erotic poetry from Pierre Louÿs, written in secret and published after his deathBy turns amusing and offensive, Pierre Louÿs' Pybrac is possibly the filthiest collection of poetry ever published, and offers a taste of what the Marquis de Sade might have produced if he had ever turned his hand to verse. First published posthumously in 1927, Pybrac was, with The Young Girl's Handbook of Good Manners, one of the first of Louÿs' secret erotic manuscripts to see clandestine publication. Composed of 313 rhymed alexandrine quatrains, the majority of them starting with the phrase "I do not like to see.," Pybrac is in form a mockery of sixteenth-century chancellor poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac, whose moralizing quatrains were common literary fare for young French readers until the nineteenth century. Louÿs spent his life coming up with his own ever-growing collection of rhymed moral precepts (suitable only for adult readers): a dizzying litany describing everything he "disliked" witnessing, from lesbianism, sodomy, incest and prostitution to perversions extreme enough to give even a modern reader pause. With the rest of his erotic manuscripts, the original collection of over 2,000 quatrains was auctioned off and scattered throughout private collections; but like everything erotic, what remains, collected here, conveys an impression of unending absurdity and near-hypnotic obsession.
Published by Dobré knihy., 1934
Seller: Roe and Moore, London, United Kingdom
First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 8vo. Original gilt decorated red cloth. Covers design and frontis by Toyen, 364pp.
Couverture souple. Condition: Bon. Le Terrain vague, Dir. André Breton, décembre 1964. Un volume in-8 broché, 96 p. Edition originale. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc. Couverture un brin fanée, sinon bon état.
Published by Robert Marin, 1951
Seller: Librairie Les Autodidactes - Aichelbaum, Paris, France
Association Member: ILAB
First Edition
. In-8 br. Coll. " L'envers du miroir ". Couverture illustrée par Toyen. E.O. sur papier d'édition.
Language: French
Published by L'Oeil, Paris, 1968
En feuille. Condition: Très bon. Papier à entête de l'exposition organisée à la galerie L'Oeil, 3 rue Séguier, à partir du 15 octobre 1965. Illustration de Toyen. Sont cités sur cette feuille les organisateurs de la manifestation: aiguillages et hypothèses : André Breton - Relevés d'horizons : Philippe Audoin - Mécanique de grabuge : José Pierre - Roulis et tangage: Pierre Faucheux. Impression en vert sur papier rose, 27 x 21 cm.
Le Terrain vague éditeur; directeur: André Breton. Un volume 15,3x22,5cm broché sous couverture illustrée en deux tons, 82 pages illustrées dans et hors texte, dont 8 planches sur papier couché. Revue surréaliste, la dernière dirigée par André Breton. Elle prend fin avec sa mort. Livres.
Le Terrain vague éditeur; directeur: André Breton. Un volume 15,3x22,5cm broché sous couverture illustrée en deux tons, 110 pages illustrées dans et hors texte, dont 12 planches sur papier couché. Revue surréaliste, la dernière dirigée par André Breton. Elle compte 8 livraisons parues d?octobre 1961 à novembre 1965. Elle prend fin avec la mort d?André Breton. Livres.
Paris : Le Terrain Vague. Directeur : Gérard Legrand. Un volume (24x31,5 cm) agrafé, 12 pages. Bon état. Bief fut lancée après la prise du pouvoir par le général De Gaulle. La revue comptera 12 numéros en 11 livraisons de novembre 1958 à avril 1960. Livres.
Le Terrain vague éditeur; directeur: André Breton. Un volume 15,3x22,5cm broché sous couverture illustrée en deux tons, 98 pages illustrées dans et hors texte, dont 12 planches sur papier couché.Revue surréaliste, la dernière dirigée par André Breton. Elle compte 8 livraisons parues d?octobre 1961 à novembre 1965. Elle prend fin avec la mort d?André Breton. Livres.
Le Terrain vague éditeur; directeur: André Breton. Un volume 15,3x22,5cm broché sous couverture illustrée en deux tons, 98 pages illustrées dans et hors texte, dont 12 planches sur papier couché. Revue surréaliste, la dernière dirigée par André Breton. Elle compte 8 livraisons parues d?octobre 1961 à novembre 1965. Elle prend fin avec la mort d?André Breton. Livres.
Paris : Le Terrain Vague, 1967. Directeur : Jean Schuster. Grand format souple broché sous couverture illustrée, 82 pages et 16 pages du catalogue Losfeld. Comprend des photos de l'Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme de 1965-66. Couverture frottée avec un petit manque de 1x1 cm sinon bon état. Livres.