Jean Le Clerc - Ars critica, in qua ad studia. Linguarum Latinae, Graece et Hebraicae..... - 1712

08
days
23
hours
34
minutes
07
seconds
Current bid
€ 1
Reserve price not met
Sebastian Hau
Expert
Selected by Sebastian Hau

Founded and directed two French book fairs; nearly 20 years of experience in contemporary books.

Estimate  € 280 - € 350
3 other people are watching this object
itBidder 7935 €1

Catawiki Buyer Protection

Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details

Trustpilot 4.4 | 122385 reviews

Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.

Jean Le Clerc’s Ars critica, in qua ad studia. Linguarum Latinae, Graece et Hebraicae....., a two-volume reedition published in Amsterdam in 1712, in Latin with Greek and Hebrew, 470 and 512 pages, in very good condition.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

Fourth edition of this classic treatise on the study of a critical method for reading ancient texts, including notions of rhetoric, grammar, and other sciences related to literature and philology.

Adorned with a beautiful portrait of Jean Le Clerc (1657-1736) engraved by Broen and an allegorical frontispiece.

Complete in two volumes, preserved in solid full ivory vellum bindings, with smooth spines adorned with handwritten titles in ink. Misted edges. Printed in red and black. In very good condition, well-preserved volumes. Slight shading on the spines, discreet marks on the covers. Endpapers browned, interior fresh and clean, with some scattered foxing, but not serious.
Good specimen.

Jean Le Clerc, also called Jean Leclerc or Johannes Clericus in Latin, born on March 19, 1657, in Geneva, and died on January 8, 1736, in Amsterdam, was a Genevan Protestant theologian and pastor who was also a historian, critic, and journalist.

Jean Le Clerc
Critical arts, in which the studies of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew languages...
Amsterdam, at Henricus Schelts, 1712
2 volumes in-12 (15.5 x 10 cm); 22 fnc + 470 pp + 512 pp

Seller's Story

We are looking for old books for our bibliophile customers. We currently have a strong demand on the web. On-site withdrawals are only from MONDAY TO FRIDAY, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Passage Bookstore - Gribaudo Vandamme Bookstore 48-62 Passage Jouffroy - 75009 Paris
Translated by Google Translate

Fourth edition of this classic treatise on the study of a critical method for reading ancient texts, including notions of rhetoric, grammar, and other sciences related to literature and philology.

Adorned with a beautiful portrait of Jean Le Clerc (1657-1736) engraved by Broen and an allegorical frontispiece.

Complete in two volumes, preserved in solid full ivory vellum bindings, with smooth spines adorned with handwritten titles in ink. Misted edges. Printed in red and black. In very good condition, well-preserved volumes. Slight shading on the spines, discreet marks on the covers. Endpapers browned, interior fresh and clean, with some scattered foxing, but not serious.
Good specimen.

Jean Le Clerc, also called Jean Leclerc or Johannes Clericus in Latin, born on March 19, 1657, in Geneva, and died on January 8, 1736, in Amsterdam, was a Genevan Protestant theologian and pastor who was also a historian, critic, and journalist.

Jean Le Clerc
Critical arts, in which the studies of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew languages...
Amsterdam, at Henricus Schelts, 1712
2 volumes in-12 (15.5 x 10 cm); 22 fnc + 470 pp + 512 pp

Seller's Story

We are looking for old books for our bibliophile customers. We currently have a strong demand on the web. On-site withdrawals are only from MONDAY TO FRIDAY, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Passage Bookstore - Gribaudo Vandamme Bookstore 48-62 Passage Jouffroy - 75009 Paris
Translated by Google Translate

Details

Number of Books
1
Subject
Literature
Book Title
Ars critica, in qua ad studia. Linguarum Latinae, Graece et Hebraicae.....
Author/ Illustrator
Jean Le Clerc
Condition
Very good
Publication year oldest item
1712
Edition
Reprint
Language
Greek, Hebrew, Latin
Original language
Yes
Number of pages
470
FranceVerified
32913
Objects sold
99.45%
10013
protop

Similar objects

For you in

Books