Resultados de búsqueda: Títulos que empiezan por T de Locus Solus Rare Books

Penland, North Carolina: The Jargon Society, 1968. First edition. Wraps. Fine in publisher's plastic jacket, torn.. Small 4to, unpag.; original wrappers. One of 2000 copies.

Seattle: University of Washington Book Store, 1928. First edition. Wraps. Chipping to spine; edges rubbed, very good, delicate. 12mo, 35pp; original black wrappers, printed in gold. One of only 575 copies in the edition. Gallup A28a.

West Branch (Iowa): The Cummington Press, 1968. First edition. Cloth. Fine in the original unprinted handmade paper dust jacket, torn and with resultant rumpling.. 4to, unpag.; natural linen with printed label. One of 150 numbered copies signed by Schwerner (out of the total edition of 300), hand printed on Okawara paper by Harry Duncan and David Pollen; this copy with a nice typed letter signed by Duncan in 1967 to poet Harvey Shapiro, written to thank Shapiro for suggesting that he print this book. A significant association copy.

New York: Atheneum, 1975. First edition. FIne in dust jacket.. 8vo, 100pp; cloth. Inscribed and signed by Hollnder on the title page at the time of publication.

Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1863. First edition. Contemporary gift inscription; small abrasion to rear board; spine faded slightly and with a touch of wear at ends.. 8vo, 225pp + 22pp publisher's catalogue in rear, dated November 1863; brown cloth, t.e.g. Second state of advertisments in rear. Includes Longfellow's celebrated poem "Paul Revere's Ride" ("Listen, my children, and you shall hear...").

London: R. Hunter (Vols. 1-3), J. Johnson (Vols. 4-6), 1815. Mixed edition. Neat ownership signatures on each half title; bookplates on each front pastedown; some minor wrinkles and creases; covers rubbed, but sound; wear to backstrips, with a small portion on Vol. 2 pulled free and a larger portion of Vol. 4 reglued.. Six vols, 8vos; viii, 416, 390, 368,460, 392, 452pp, all half-titles present; contemporary calf and marbled boards. Uniformly bound set of Edgeworth's popular stories, with the last three volumes being from the fourth edition and the first three from a subsequent edition. One of the most successful female novelists of her time, Edgeworth's enduring impact was as a champion of female education.

New York: Limited Editions Club, 1943. First edition thus. Fine in original glassine, used, and slipcase, a trifle rubbed and with a coupleof marks.. 8vo, black cloth. One of an unspecified number of numbered copies, probably 1500, the entire edition, signed by Steiner-Prag.

New York: Liveright, Inc, 1932. First edition. Fine in a lightly edgeworn dust jacket, spine darkened a shade and with a few chips.. Small 8vo, 96pp; salmon cloth stamped in black. Lighthearted anecdotes by one of the movie industry's most versatile figures. Garnett's career as a screenwriter started in the earliest days of American cinema with Mack Sennett, Hal Roach, and Laurel & Hardy. He went on to write or direct dozens of films, most notably the classic adaptation of James M. Cain The Postman Always Rings Twice, and stayed active well into the TV era, working on such popular shows as "Gunsmoke," "Bonanza," and "Please Don't Eat the Daisies.

Los Angeles: Fellowship for Social Justice, 1976. Fine. Broadside, printed on one side of a single leaf of yellow paper, approx. 8-1/2 X 11 inches. Bulletin board poster announcing a screening of the documentary film by Gil Noble at LA's First Unitarian Church, shortly after Robeson's death. Robeson had been a frequent presence at the church, one of the few venues where he was able to perform during the time he was blacklisted. This event featured his friend and colleague Prof. Don Wheeldin.

Mexico: Galeria Art de Misrachi, 1967. First edition. Cloth. Fine in a lightly nicked dust jacket.. Folio, blue cloth. Color illustrated monograph; text of introduction included in English translation.

New York: Boni and Liveright, 1926. First edition. Old tape marks to flyleaves from where a jacket protector was previously affixed; neat book store label in rear, otherwise close to fine in a lighty used dust jacket, toned slightly at edges and spine and with a couple of small nicks and very shallow chips.. 8vo, 346pp; cloth.

London: MacGibbon & Kee, 1965. Reprint. Slight ding to edge of the last few pages, otherwise fine in an unmarked dust jacket.. 8vo, 256pp; cloth. reissue of Kavanagh's first novel, originally published in 1948.

(San Francisco): City Lights Books, 1970. First edition. FIne. 12mo, 22pp; wrappers. Signed by Bly, with a doodle, in 1971. Number 26 in the Pocket Poets series.

New York: W.W. Norton, 2007. First edition. Fine in dust jacket.. 8vo, 108pp; cloth-backed boards. Signed by Rich on the title page.

New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1977. First edition. Few light spots of foxing to endsheets, else fine in a lightly used dust jacket. 4to, 280pp; cloth. Fully illustrated account of the growth of the medium and its expanding relevance in American culture.

London: Elkin Mathews, 1913. First edition. Light abrasions to front panel; spine a bit rubbed, no wear, without the glassine wrapper.. 16mo, [32]pp; original boards, stamped in gilt. The poet's second book, one of "probably 1000 copies printed" (Wallace A2). This copy signed in full by Williams in blue ink on the first leaf - an early signature with fountain pen. A scarce and delicate book.

Stuttgart, 1964. First edition. Slight crease to front wrapper; near fine.. 12mo, unpag. chapbook in marbled wrappers with printed foil label, saddle-stitched; extra label tipped in at rear. One of the poet's famous "Butterfly Books" that he printed himself on a handpress. This is copy number 3 out of a total edition of forty-four; copies 1-10, as here, bound in paper from Hannover. Prokosch has inscribed this copy at the front with a Christmas wish to Josephine Crane, wealthy New York socialite and hostess of a long-running literary salon in her Fifth Avenue apartment. Laid in is a brief autograph letter signed by Prokosch to Mrs. Crane, written from the American embassy in Paris and announcing his pending arrival in New York.

London: Printed for Bernard Lintott, 1715. First Edition. Bookplate of Viscount Birkenhead; modest internal soiling; binding extremities scuffed, still bright, intact and attractive.. 8vo, 52pp (lacks the "Proposals..." at the end); red morocco gilt. Griffith 36.

New York: Limited Editions Club, 1943. First edition thus. Fine in the original glassine, tanned a bit and with a few small nicks, and publisher's slipcase, rubbed. 4to, cloth. Copy number 182 of an unspecified number of copies in the edition, signed by Warren Chappell. Customarily, L.E.C. books of this vintage were limited to 1500 copies.

New York: Boni and Liveright, 1928. First edition. Numeral discreetly inked to rear endpaper; label a trifle rubbed, else fine in a lightly nicked dust jacket with a couple of small chips.. 8vo, 141pp; ribbed cloth with printed spine label. Schneider's first book of poems, in the Imagist vein, followed his semi-pseudonymous novel Doctor Transit.