Resultados de búsqueda: Libros de lo emerson

Boston: Oliver Ditson Company, 1895 Book. Good. Hardcover. Moderately age worn; a usable copy..

Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1881. Boards a bit more than moderately worn and soiled. Missing front flyleaf with minor foxing. Address at rear endpaper.. Hard Cover. Fair/No Jacket.

Boston: Oliver Ditson and Co., 1895 Edges show wear. Front board lightly soiled. Text clean, binding sound.

Boston: Oliver Ditson Company. Very Good. 1872. Hardcover. 207 Pages plus index and ads. Paper covered boards are stained and worn, contents slightly foxed, hinges starting, Good. .

Boston/ New York : Oliver Ditson/ C.H. Ditson, 1871. presumed 1st . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 15510 shelf. Oblong, unlettered brown cloth spine, tan bds w/ a bit of insect damage. Bit of wear upper spine. Tender front hinge, a bit of paper loss. Aged endpapers: publisher's ads & index. No names, clean text. No dust jacket. Music and lyrics, most songs unfamiliar to today's singers.

Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co, 1862. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Folio. Wrappers. 5pp. An ink mark on page three, a closed tear on pages three and four, front wrapper separating a bit at the top of the spine, rear wrapper separating a bit at the top and the bottom of the spine, offsetting throughout, notches along the spine from once being bound within an album, still a very good and complete copy. For voice and piano. Plate number 21655. *Bibliography of American Literature* states that these lyrics are "Not by Bryant although frequently attributed to him. The author was James Sloan Gibbons (1810-1892)." An early Civil War song inspired by President Lincoln's call for volunteers to join the war effort, with the lyrics, "We're coming, Father Abra'am - three hundred thousand more! / We are coming, we are coming, our Union to restore.

Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co, 1862. Softcover. Good. First edition. Folio. 5pp. Wrappers. Front wrapper detached but present, notched along the spine from once being bound within an album, a small tear to the bottom of the front wrapper, offsetting and foxing throughout, a complete but good only copy. For voice and piano, with a chorus arranged for four voices. Plate number 21443. A song written in dialect about African Americans acquiring their long deserved freedom, with the second verse explaining how they would own the land and tools, raise and sell the animals, but that a child would never be sold. A heartbreaking plea for the freedom of African Americans published in the midst of the American Civil War; the words are taken from Whittier's poem, "Song of the Negro Boatmen" first published in the February 1962 issue of *The Atlantic Monthly*. *OCLC* locates seven holdings and it appears to be equally scarce in the trade.