MAZARINADES] - . . In-4, 80 Mazarinades, qqs. marg. stains, - Lot 183

Lot n° 183
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1000 EUR
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MAZARINADES] - . . In-4, 80 Mazarinades, qqs. marg. stains, - Lot 183
MAZARINADES] - . . In-4, 80 Mazarinades, qqs. marg. stains, contemporary gran. brown calf, double gilt thread on boards, ornate ribbed spine, rest. hinges and headpieces. Typhon Jove rapiens. Ode in Julium Mazarinum. Parisiis. Dyonisius Langloeus, 1649, 6 pages. MOREAU 3903. - Observationes politicæ super nuperis Galliæ mo-tibus (S. 1.), 1649, 47 pages. MOREAU 2567. Good reflections, especially at the beginning; often fair criticism of both parties; elegant and firm style; in a word, a very remarkable pamphlet, of which the in-4 edition is one of the most common. There is an Elzéviri edition of this pamphlet with the same title and date, in small in-12 format. Copies are rare. - Icon tyranni in invectiva contra Mazarinum ex-pressa. Parisiis, 1649, 20 pages. MOREAU 1674. From the beginning of the Fronde, since the Duc d'Elbeuf was then generalissimo. Good Latinity; verve and sometimes eloquence. The first edition is dedicated to the Parlement; the second, slightly enlarged, to the Prince de Conty. This one is still from 1649, but without a place name. It adds to the title Et aucta. It has 28 pages. The two dedicatory epistles are signed M. D. B. (Mathieu Du Bos). The translation is based on the first edition. It is at least mediocre. Du Bos complained vehemently about it, saying somewhere that the translator had turned his pamphlet into a carnival play. - Discours prophétique contenant quarante-quatre mes sur le nom de Jules Mazarin. Paris, anagrammes Arnould Cottinet, 1649, 7 pages. MOREAU 1140. We need only repeat Naudé's word, page 230 of the Mascurat These anagrams arrange Mazarin in a strange way. - Ad regem Ludovicum XIV ut in urbem regni principem redire velit. Ode. Parisiis, Dyonisius Lan-glœus, 1649, 7 pages. MOREAU 34.The text presents Gabriel Madelenet as a great Latin poet of the 17th century, much admired by his contemporaries, to the point of being compared to Horace. It points out that his reputation was widely echoed by biographers. After his death, his works were published, thanks in particular to the Comte de Brienne, with several editions appearing in Paris. Finally, his poems, dedicated to major political figures, are closely linked to the history of the reigns of Louis XIII and Louis XIV. - Lettre de reproche de la reine au cardinal Mazarin sur le repentir qu'elle a de l'avoir aimé (S. 1.), 1649, 6 pages. MOREAU 2051.This letter seems to promise scandal; and it would be quite innocent, except that it is stupidly violent. It has been reprinted under the title Lettre de la reine envoyée au cardinal Mazarin, etc. - Lettre du cardinal Mazarin écrite au sérénissime archiduc Léopold, ensemble celle de M. de La Tour, gouverneur d'Arras, écrite à monseigneur le prince de Conty. Paris, 1649, 4 pages. Dated January 14 and 17. False and supposed (Mascurat, p. 15). MOREAU 2095. - Lettre du cardinal Antonio Barberin, envoyé de Rome au cardinal Mazarin à Saint-Germain-en-Laye, touchant les troubles de France. Paris, widow André Musnier, 1649, 8 pages. MOREAU 2086. Dated Rome, February 9. Il y a Réponse du cardinal Mazarin, etc. - Lettre envoyée à Dom Francisco Maria del Mo-nacho, sicilien, supérieur des Théatins, prédicateur et confesseur du cardinal Mazarin, où il est sommairement répondu aux libelles diffamatoires jettés à Paris par les ennemis de l'État. Paris, Pierre Du Pont, 1649, 8 pages. MOREAU 2225. - Lettre (la) du sieur Pepoli, comte bolognois, écrite au cardinal Mazarin, touchant sa retraite hors du royaume de France. (S. 1.), 1649, 8 pages. MOREAU 2205. Signed: Marco-Flaminio Pepoli. False and supposed. (Mascurat, p. 15.) The author claims that Mazarin had sent for Magalotti from Florence under promise of the marshal's baton, but on condition that he be recognized as his relative. Magalotti came and refused to recognize him. This refusal is described in the Lettre du chevalier Georges. Nevertheless, Magalotti was appointed marshal de camp; and he would have been marshal of France after the capture of La Mothe, had he not been killed during the siege. - Letter from Polichinelle to Jules Mazarin. Paris, Jean Hénault, 1649, 8 pages. MOREAU 2045. Rare. Signed. The Abbé d'Artigny cites, on page 36 of the II vol. of his Mémoires, a rondeau to the Abbé de La Rivière, which bears the same signature; but he does not say that it was printed. - Lettre d'un secrétaire de S. Innocent à Jules Mazarin. Paris, Nicolas Boisset, 1649, 8 pages. MOREAU 1896. Signed C. J. This is one of the good pieces Naudé cites, p. 208 of Mascurat. It contains many anecdotes, including the following: Bautru, flattering a member of the Parlement, said to Mazarin: Je caresse le chien qui pourroit mordre quelque jour. Tallemant des Réaux recorded this witty remark in his Historiettes. When d'Emery left the superintendency, the Cardinal
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