bugaev boris nikolaevich (16 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDFirst American Edition. Good some underlining and marginalia no dust jacket.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Hardcover/Hardback. Condizione: Good. Nazvanie: The First Encounter Avtor: Andrey Bely Boris Nikolaevich Bugaev, 1880Nr.1934 Perevod i vvedenie: Gerald Janecek Predvaritelnye zamechaniya, kommentarii i primechaniya: Nina Berberova Izdatelstvo: Princeton University Press God izdaniya: 1979 Yazyk: anglijskij s parallelnym russkim tekstom Kolichestvo stranits: 138 Format: tverdyj pereplet, tkanevoe oformlenie chernyj koreshok, svetlo-seraya oblozhka Strana izdaniya: SShA ISBN: 0-691-06381-8Opisanie na yazyke izdaniya: Andrey Bely. The First Encounter. Translation of Pervoe svidanie. Translated and introduced by Gerald Janecek. Preliminary remarks, notes, and comments by Nina Berberova. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1979. Parallel text of the poem in English and Russian. Hardcover, 138 pp.Perevod na russkij: Andrej Belyj Boris Bugaev. Pervoe svidanie The First Encounter. Perevod i vstupitelnaya statya Dzheralda Yanecheka. Predvaritelnye zamechaniya i kommentarii Niny Berberovoj. Prinston: Princeton University Press, 1979. Parallelnyj tekst poemy na russkom i anglijskom yazykakh. Tverdyj pereplet, 138 str.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good+. Original pale grey cloth; 32mo; pp. [240]. Spine sunned, spotted, torn; text block age-toned, with crack in the gutter at p. 146. Uncommon.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Original illustrated wraps (similar to the work of Chris Ware, in this humble cataloguer's opinion); pp. [236]. Covers lightly soiled; wrinkled and a little torn along yapp edges.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. Original wraps; pp. 495. From the library of Oleg Maslenikov, author of THE FRENZIED POETS, with his ownership signature in red on inside front cover. Some creasing and short tears along spine and edges of covers; a few notes here and there. Rare.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good+. Second part of the novel MOSCOW. Original illustrated wraps; pp. 239. Publication date appears only on the front cover. Spine and edges of covers lightly tanned and creased; contemporary ownership signature on FFEP.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good+. Original wraps; pp. 50, [3]. Covers the faintest bit rubbed; tiny chip at head of spine; else fine, internally bright and clean.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good+. Original wraps; pp. 50, [3]. Covers a little chipped along yapp edges; faint stamp on front cover; internally bright and clean.

12mo, pp. 50, [3]; a very good copy, uncut in the original printed wrappers, some minor tears to edges.First edition of these poems by Bely, written between 1904 and 1918. Kilgour 190; Tarasenkov, p. 53. Language: Russian.

8vo, pp. 125, [3]; a very good copy in the original printed wrappers designed by L.E. Chirikov, spine and edges of covers skilfully restored.First edition. Published the same year as Glossalolia, Bely's 'theory of the origin of the universe based on sound', this collection is another illustration of the poet's continued acoustic interests.Kilgour 188; Tarasenkov, p. 53. Language: Russian.

First Edition. Small 8vo, pp. 216, [8]; a very good copy in the original quarter cloth, paper boards designed by M. Kirnarsky.First edition of these sketches on the art of writing, published as an aid to young writers, with contributions from Bely, Gorky, Zamyatin, Zoshchenko, Kaverin, Lavrenev, Libedinsky, Nikitin, Pilnyak, Slonimsky, Tikhonov, Aleksei Tolstoy, Tynyanov, Fedin, Olga Forsh, Chapygin, Shishkov, and Shklovsky.Hellyer 164. Language: Russian.

8vo, pp. 46, [8 (publishers' catalogues)]; half-title adhering to front wrapper at upper inner margin, but a very good copy in the original buff printed wrappers; contemporary signature to title, occasional blue pencil marks in margin.First edition of Bely's important essay on Tolstoy and Dostoevsky. Tolstoy's death at Astapovo station in November 1910 brought Bely to a new appreciation of the author's genius. Yet along with it came a conviction of the irrelevance of 'form' to art and that even Tolstoy's 'revolutionary form' was an obstacle on the road to the 'reign of happiness'. The essay comes to a rousing conclusion in which Astapovo (i.e. the death of Tolstoy) becomes a symbol for the potential aesthetic future of Russia, 'surrounded by emptiness; and this emptiness is not an evil emptiness, but as clear as noonday, a radiant glade'. Bely had delivered the lecture on which this essay is based at a meeting of the Religio-Philosophical Society in November 1910. The young Boris Pasternak, who was later to reject Bely, was present at the meeting, and was inspired 'with a belated professional interest, he thought, to read the work of the symbolists and reread that of their precursors' (E. Pasternak, Boris Pasternak: Materialy dlia biografii (1989)). Not in Kilgour. Language: Russian.

Paperback. Condizione: Near Fine. Limited Edition of 2000 copies. Original printed wraps; pp. 88. Never sewn, with signatures laid into covers. Vendor marks on verso of title-p., notes in ink on inside rear cover, covers a little worn along the edges, but the untrimmed sheets are in excellent condition. One of Bely's rarest books, here in very satisfying bibliographical state and condition. OCLC locates the Prideaux Press reprint of 1977, with one original copy at Harvard (albeit rebound).

Small 8vo, pp. 56, [8 (advertisements, blank)]; some minor stains to upper margin of a few leaves, but a good copy in the original printed wrappers, slightly dust-soiled.First edition. The majority of this collection of poems was written between 1909 and 1915, and can be seen, according to Bely, as 'a transition from the gloomy despair of The Urn [1909] to the consciousness of The Star [not published until 1922]; awakening from the unconsciousness of the grave to vital life, Life itself sounds like a fairy tale'.Kilgour 185; Tarasenkov p. 53. Language: Russian.

Two vols, 8vo, pp. 214, 238, some light browning; uncut in the original printed wrappers, browned, minor wear to spines.First edition of Bely's Notes of an eccentric, a thinly veiled autobiographical memoir or 'diary in story form'. The book describes a journey which Bely himself undertook in 1916, from Dornach in Switzerland, through France, England, Norway and Sweden, to Russia, where the narrator has been summoned for military service. Bely was always ambivalent about whether it should be considered as a work of fiction or autobiography. Language: Russian.