This book is a limited edition #450/1000 , the book is like new condition but is inscribed on front and last page Synopsis: By the Comte de St. Germain Introductory Preface by Manly P. Hall A photographic facsimile of St. Germain's sheet music is attractively bound in a leatherette edition limited to one thousand numbered copies. The title page reads "The Favorite songs from the Opera Called L'Incostanza Delusa to which is added Six Sonatas for Two Violins with a Bass for the Harpsichord or Violoncello." From the Publisher: The Philosophical Research Society is a nonprofit organization founded in 1934 for the purpose of assisting thoughtful persons to live more graciously and constructively in a confused and troubled world. The Society is entirely free from educational, political, or ecclesiastical control. Dedicated to an idealistic approach to the solution of human problems, the Society's program stresses the need for the integration of religion, philosophy, and the science of psychology into one system of instruction. The goal of this instruction is to enable the individual to develop a mature philosophy of life, to recognize his proper responsibilities and opportunities, and to understand and appreciate his place in the unfolding universal pattern. Synopsis: By the Comte de St. Germain Introductory Preface by Manly P. Hall A photographic facsimile of St. Germain's sheet music is attractively bound in a leatherette edition limited to one thousand numbered copies. The title page reads "The Favorite songs from the Opera Called L'Incostanza Delusa to which is added Six Sonatas for Two Violins with a Bass for the Harpsichord or Violoncello." From the Publisher: The Philosophical Research Society is a nonprofit organization founded in 1934 for the purpose of assisting thoughtful persons to live more graciously and constructively in a confused and troubled world. The Society is entirely free from educational, political, or ecclesiastical control. Dedicated to an idealistic approach to the solution of human problems, the Society's program stresses the need for the integration of religion, philosophy, and the science of psychology into one system of instruction. The goal of this instruction is to enable the individual to develop a mature philosophy of life, to recognize his proper responsibilities and opportunities, and to understand and appreciate his place in the unfolding universal pattern.