111. [Stanley Cavell Collection] – Cavell, Stanley [Stanley Louis Goldstein].

Collection of important and rare publications by and on american philosopher Stanley Cavell. The books in this collection originate from the personal library of Stanley Cavell, his friends Victor and Jacqueline, as well as from the library of philosopher Graham Parkes [Please see each title described and photographed in our section “Libraries & Collections” and search for “Stanley Cavell Collection”]. The collection includes: 1. Must We Mean What We Say ? – Modern philosophical essays in morality, religion, drama, music and criticism. First Edition, 1969. Signed and inscribed by Stanley Cavell / 2. Stanley Bates and Ted Cohen – More on what we say. First Edition. Chicago, Middlebury College, 1972 / 3. Cavell, Stanley – Themes out of School. Effects and Causes. San Francisco, North Point Press, 1984. Signed and inscribed by Stanley Cavell / 4. Cavell, Stanley. The World Viewed – Reflections on the Ontology of Film. New York, The Viking Press, 1971. Signed and inscribed by Stanley Cavell in the year 1971, to his friends Victor and Jacqueline / 5. [Cavell, Stanley] Oksenberg Rorty, Amélie. The Many Faces of Philosophy. Reflections from Plato to Arendt. First Edition. Oxford and others, Oxford University Press, 2003. Signed and inscribed by the Editor to Cavell. / 6. [Cavell, Stanley] – Massimo Cacciari – Architecture and Nihilism: On the Philosophy of Modern Architecture – Stanley Cavell’s personal copy with notes and annotations. / 7. [Cavell, Stanley] Desan, Wilfrid – The Tragic Finale – An Essay on the Philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre – with interesting annotations and textmarkings by Stanley Cavell / 8. Cavell, Stanley. Pursuits of Happiness – the Hollywood Comedy of Remarriage. Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1981. From the librray of philosopher Graham Parkes / 9.Cavell, Stanley. The World Viewed- Reflections on the Ontology of Film. Enlarged Edition. Massachusetts, Harvard Universaity Press, 1979. From the library of philosopher Graham Parkes.

New York / Cambridge / and others, Charles Scribner’s Sons / Harper / Yale University Press / Oxford University Press / Viking Press etc., 1969-2003. Large Octavo (17 cm x 23,5 cm). XXIX, 365 pages. Hardcover / Original cloth / Softcover. All books in very good or better condition; many signed or inscribed. A rare opportunity to look into the mind of an important philosophical thinker through his annotations and notes, especially in the book on Sartre.

112. [Lewis, C.I. (Clarence Irving)] Aiken, Henry David.

Definitions, Factual Premises and Ethical Conclusions [Inscribed by Aiken to C.I.Lewis, american philosopher, progenitor of modern modal logic and the founder of conceptual pragmatism].

Philosophical Review, 1952. Octavo. 18 pages (pages 331-348 of the Volume LXI of the Philosophical Review). Original Offprint. Very good+ condition. Signed and inscribed by Henry David Aiken to fellow philosopher C.I.Lewis.

113. [Lewis, C.I. (Clarence Irving)] / [Aiken, Henry David] / Lucius Garvin / Virgin G.Hinshaw.

The Journal of Philosophy, Volume XLVI, No.7: March 31, 1949: Contents: Lucius Garvin – Relativism in Professor Lewis’s [C.I.Lewis] Theory of Esthetic Value / Virgil G.Hinshaw – Basic, Propositions in Lewis’s [C.I.Lewis] Analysis of Knowledge / Book Reviews: Henry Aiken – D.W.Gottschalk, Art and the Social Order and others [Inscribed and signed by Henry David Aiken: “For Lillas – In partial a poor repayment for happiness received – HDA”].

First Edition. [New York], [Columbia University] / The Journal Of University, 1949. Octavo. 59 pages (pages 169-228 of Volume XLVI, No.7: March 31,1949 of The Journal of Philosophy). Original, stapled Softcover Pamphlet. Very good+ condition. Signed and inscribed by Henry David Aiken, including a Book Review by Aiken but mainly including two early contributions on C.I.Lewis’ Philosophy.

114. [Aristotle] / [Daniel Conner].

Interleaved edition with contemporary 19th century manuscript annotations and original drawings by Oxford – student Daniel Conner (Manch House, Dunmanway, Ireland) Aristotelous Technes Rhetorikes Biblia Tria – Aristotelis De Rhetorica Libri Tres. [Bound with: Aristotelous Peri Poietikes = Aristotelis De poetica Liber]. [With a Preface by Theodor Goulston (Gulston)].

Oxford, Typographeo Clarendoniano, 1805. Large Octavo. Pagination of De Rhetorica: XXXI, 237 pages / Pagination of De Poetica: XVII, 104 pages. Modern, recent, stunning half-leather-binding by our bookbindery in Frankfurt / Germany, which included the whole bookblock and endpapers with pastedown. New marbled-paper-pastedown and endpapers and the original bookplate of Daniel Conner applied. In professional Collector’s Mylar. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear.

115. [Aristotle].

[Aristotle Ethica] Aristotelous Thikn Nikomachein Biblia Deka. Aristotelis Ethicorum Nicomacheorum Libri Decem. Codicum Mss. Collatione Recogniti, Et Notis Illustrati, A Gulielmo Wilkinson, A.M. E Coll. Reginae.

Edition Tertia [Greek and Latin]. Oxonii [Oxford], E Typographeo Clarendoniano [The Clarendon Press], 1809. Octavo. IV, [12], 465, [1] pages plus 2 pages of Bookseller-Catalogue (Books printed at The Clarendon Press in Oxford : Sold by Joshua Cooke, Bookseller in Oxford and by Payne and Mckinlay). Hardcover / Original 19th century full leather with gilt lettering on spine. Spinelabel stating: “Aristotelis Ethica”. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. From the library of Daniel Conner (Connerville / Manch House), with his Exlibris / Bookplate to pastedown. Including a full page with manuscript entries by Conner in greek.

116. [Maluf, Brother Francis] Wild, John / Aiken, Henry D.

Typed Letter signed from american philosopher John Wild to Philosopher Henry David Aiken, informing Aiken: “I missed you especially two weeks ago when I attempted to defend a realistic view of ethics in terms of the concept of natural law. I am not sure, but I think you might have been in agreement with some of the points I tried to make as over against Lewis’ Kantian subjectivism and Demos’ [Raphael Demos] extreme Platonism….”. Besides some further niceties, John Wild talks in this letter intensely about Christian Arab Philosopher Francis Maluf, from Mashrah, Lebanon, who could be in John Wild’s mind the perfect “section man for your Phil A course”. Wild continues to praise the syrian, Maluf, who had been “teaching Mathematics and Physics in a war job out of Worcester and who has been keeping up his interest in philosophy by attenting courses around here, organizing discussion groups and other intellectual activities which amaze me by their versatility and intensity”. John Wild continues: “He has been offered a permanent job at the University of Beirut in Syria to teach Philosophy there (he is a friend of Malik’s) but if possible wants to stay around here for another year to study and learn before he goes back.” [Maluf had converted to catholicism in 1940 and was later known as Brother Francis Maluf.

Cambridge, April 15th, 1945. Octavo. 2 pages. Softcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. Original two-page-letter with original envelope.

117. [Adorno, Theodor] Gödde, Christoph (Hrsg.).

Theodor W. Adorno. Einleitung in die Soziologie (1968). Herausgegeben von Christoph Gödde.

Frankfurt am Main, Suhrkamp, 1993. 13 x 20,5 cm. 330 Seiten. Hardcover / Gebundene Ausgabe mit originalem Schutzumschlag in Brodart / Mylar (Spezielle Sammler – Schutzfolie für Schutzumschläge). Sehr guter Zustand. Mit Grusskarte des Herausgebers Christoph Gödde. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Dr. Hermann Schweppenhäuser. [Theodor W. Adorno. Nachgelassene Schriften. Herausgegeben vom Theodor W. Adorno Archiv. Abteilung IV: Vorlesungen. Band 15].

118. [Adorno, Theodor] Tiedemann, Rolf (Hrsg.).

Theodor W. Adorno. Beethoven. Philosophie der Musik. Fragmente und Texte. Herausgegeben von Rolf Tiedemann.

Frankfurt am Main, Suhrkamp, 1993. 13 x 20,5 cm. 388 Seiten. Hardcover/ Gebundene Ausgabe mit originalem Schutzumschlag in Brodart / Mylar (Spezielle Sammler – Schutzfolie für Schutzumschläge). Sehr guter Zustand. Mit einer Grusskarte des Herausgebers. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Dr. Hermann Schweppenhäuser. [Theodor W. Adorno. Nachgelassene Schriften. Herausgegeben vom Theodor W. Adorno Archiv. Abteilung I: Fragment gebliebene Schriften. Band 1].

119. [Adorno, Theodor] Tiedemann, Rolf (Hrsg.).

Theodor W. Adorno. Kants “Kritik der reinen Vernunft” (1959). Herausgegeben von Rolf Tiedemann.

Frankfurt am Main, Suhrkamp, 1995. 13 x 20,5 cm. 440 Seiten. Hardcover/ Gebundene Ausgabe mit originalem Schutzumschlag in Brodart / Mylar (Spezielle Sammler – Schutzfolie für Schutzumschläge). Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Dr. Hermann Schweppenhäuser. Sehr guter äusserlicher Zustand mit einigen stärkeren Marker-Anstreichungen und Anmerkungen im Text von Prof. Dr. Hermann Schweppenhäuser. Ausgabe des Herausgebers. Mit einer Karte des Adorno Archivs. [Theodor W. Adorno. Nachgelassene Schriften. Herausgegeben vom Theodor W. Adorno Archiv. Abteilung IV: Vorlesungen. Band 4].

120. [Nietzsche] Sloterdijk, Peter.

Nietzsche’s Materialism. Translation by Jamie Owen Daniel. Foreword by Jochen Schulte-Sasse.

Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 1989. 23.5cm x 15.5cm. xxvi, 106 (2) pages. Original illustated hardcover in protective Mylar. Red gilt lettering on spine and front board. Excellent condition. Half title signed by the author. [Theory and History of Literature, Volume 56].