Volume IV : page 180

Pagès, Capitaine des Vaisseaux du Roi, Chevalier de l’Ordre Royal & Militaire de Saint-Louis, Correspondant de l’Académie des Sciences de Paris. Tome Premier. [-Second.] A Paris: chez Moutard, Imprimeur-Libraire de la Reine, de Madame, & de Madame la Comtesse d’Artois, m. dcc. lxxxii . Avec Approbation & Privilége du Roi. [1782.]
G420 .P14
First Edition. 8vo. 2 vol., plates. This is the edition ascribed to the Jefferson collection by all the Library of Congress catalogues, subsequent to that of 1815, which distinguish the books from Jefferson’s library. In these catalogues the entry is placed in Geography--General, and not in Geography--America, as in the Jefferson manuscripts, and the Library of Congress catalogue of 1815. Jefferson’s entry as above is exactly the same in his undated manuscript catalogue, where it is similarly classified under America with the addition of the price, 12.0. The second edition printed in Berne in 1783, was issued in 3 volumes, and, in view of Jefferson’s entries, followed by the Library of Congress catalogue of 1815, it seems probable that the second edition rather than the first was in his library.
Boucher de la Richarderie I, 130.
Quérard V, 547, [punct. sic-- Ed.]
Sabin 58168.
John Carter Brown 2797, 2nd ed. 2887.
Boimare 57.
Pierre François Marie, Vicomte de Pagès, 1748-1793, entered the Royal Marines at the age of nineteen, and immediately resolved on a voyage of discovery round the world. His service taking him to St. Domingo in 1767, he there made the necessary preparations for his voyage, and on June 30 set sail from Cap-Francais for Louisiana, arriving in New Orleans on July 28. He travelled for four years, and landed in Marseilles in 1771. His accounts of his travels is considered one of the more authentic, and he is credited with describing only such things as he actually saw himself.
[3990]
23
Voiage au pays des Hurons par Sagard. 2. v. in 1. 12 mo.
1815 Catalogue, page 127, no. 58, as above.
SAGARD-THÉODAT, Gabriel.
Le Grand Voyage dv Pays des Hvrons, situé en l’Amerique vers la Mer douce, és derniers confins de la nouuelle France, dite Canada. Où il est amplement traité de tout ce qui est du pays, des mœurs & du naturel des Sauuages, de leur gouuernement & façons de faire, tant dedans leurs pays, qu’allans en voyages: de leur foy & croyance; de leurs conseils & guerres, & de quel genre de tourmens ils font mourir leurs prisonniers. Comme ils se marient, & esleuent leurs enfans: de leurs Medecins, & des remedes dont ils vsent à leurs maladies: de leurs dances & chansons: de la chasse, de la pesche, & des oyseaux & animaux terrestres & aquatiques qu’ils ont. Des richesses du pays: comme ils cultiuent les terres, & accommodent leur Menestre. De leur deüil, pleurs & lamentations, & comme ils enseuelissent & enterrent leurs morts. Auec un Dictionaire de la langue Huronne, pour la commodité de ceux qui ont à voyager dans le pays, & n’ont l’intelligence d’icelle langue. Par F. Gabriel Sagard Theodat, Recollet de S. François, de la Prouince de S. Denys en France. A Paris: chez Denys Moreav, m. dc. xxxii . Auec Priuilege du Roy. [1632.]
F1030 .S12
First Edition. 2 parts in 1, 204 leaves (the last 2 blank) and 80 leaves, the last a blank and missing in the copy collated, separate title-pages, signatures and pagination (the leaves of the Dictionnaire unnumbered), engraved general title in compartments, woodcut vignette on the title of the Dictionnaire. At the end of the Privilege du Roi:

Volume IV : page 180

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