Novelas ejemplares.

Tradotte e illustrate da Alfredo Giannini. Bari, Laterza 1912, cm.12,3x18,5, pp. 318, (4), brossura Coll.Scrittori Stranieri.

Traduit et annoté par Louis Viardot. Vignettes de Tony Johannot. Paris, J.J. Dubochet et Cie, Editeurs 1836-1837, cm.18,5x27,5, pp.(8),744; (6),758, cartonnage de l'époque en assez bon état, plats e dos de la broch. orig. appliqués. Deux frontispices imprimés sur Chine, pages de titre gravées, 800 gravures intercalées dans le texte. Première édition, premier tirage.

Mit Zeichnungen von Prof. H.E. Köhler. Berlin-Darmstadt-Wien, Deutsche Buch-Gemeinschaft 1967, cm.15,5x24,5, pp.638,(10), numerose ill. in nero al tratto nt., legatura ed. in mz. buckram, piatto ant. fig. in tricromia, titoli in oro al dorso. (Piccole abrasioni del colore ai piatti.)

Illustrazioni di Ugo Attardi. Roma, Editalia 2000, cm.21,5x31, pp.679, 20 tavole bn.ft. legatura editoriale in mezza pelle, piatti in seta decorata, titoli e fregi in oro al piatto anteriore e dorso. Coll.La Mia Prima Biblioteca diretta da Massimo Fabene.

A cura di Claudio D'Alessio. Traduzione da Arturo Onofri. Roma, Salerno Edit. 1994, cm.13x21, pp.186, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Coll.Omikron,50.

Trad.di E.Labò. Roma, Editori Riuniti 1968, cm.14,5x22, pp.273, legatura ed. Coll.Orientamenti.

Atti dei mesi danteschi di Gressoney St. Jean. Firenze, Olschki Ed. 1972, cm.18x25,5, xiv-534 pp. con 6 tavv., Coll.

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston. Princeton University Press 2022, cm.15,5x24, pp.160 illustrato con fotografie bn.e a colori. brossura copertina figurata a colori. Isabella Stewart Gardner (1840–1924) assembled an extraordinary collection of art from diverse cultures and eras?and built a Venetian-style palazzo in Boston to share these exquisite treasures with the world. But her life and work remains shrouded in myth. Separating fiction and fact, this book paints an unforgettable portrait of Gardner, drawing on her substantial personal archive and including previously unpublished findings to offer new perspectives on her life and her construction of identity. Nathaniel Silver and Diana Seave Greenwald shed new light on Gardner's connections to minority communities in Boston, her views on suffrage and other issues of the day, the sources of her and her husband’s wealth, and her ties to politicians, writers, and artists. What emerges is a multifaceted portrait of a trailblazing collector and patron of the arts?from Italian Renaissance paintings to Chinese antiquities?who built a museum unprecedented in its curatorial vision.