To be sung to the tune: Scots wha hae' Contains score. Hymn in six four-line stanzas. At end of text: Words by Amos Sutton. Lith. by WN Nassau St. N.Y. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Cover title. At head of text: The literature of the soul of nature as found in the great poets is inspiring... Green-gray paper printed in black.
Cover title. At head of text: The literature of the soul of nature as found in the great poets is inspiring... Green-gray paper printed in black.
Cover title. At head of text: The literature of the soul of nature as found in the great poets is inspiring... Green-gray paper printed in black.
French fold; printed on double leaves.
To be sung to the tune: Fair Harvard. Words, without music, of song in three numbered eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: O, the Lyceum boys. O, the Lyceum boys. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence, especially mention of a tree planted in "the year thirty-three" that is now a "stately old tree."
To be sung to the tune: Fair Harvard. Words, without music, of song in three numbered eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: O, the Lyceum boys. O, the Lyceum boys. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence, especially mention of a tree planted in "the year thirty-three" that is now a "stately old tree."
To be sung to the tune: Fair Harvard. Words, without music, of song in three numbered eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: O, the Lyceum boys. O, the Lyceum boys. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence, especially mention of a tree planted in "the year thirty-three" that is now a "stately old tree."
Printed in green, superimposed on illustration of Nevada landscape.
Broadside printed on card stock. Verse prayer on recto, prose Answer on verso. At end of text on verso logotypoe with initials I.W.W., for Industrial Workers of the World, the Wobblies. Prayer in eight four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Pages [3] and [4] blank. Title from first line.
Processed copy. Printed with other poetry. To the tune of this is the army.
Between words of title portrait of B.F. Butler.
Between words of title portrait of B.F. Butler.
Between words of title portrait of B.F. Butler.
Edward R. Campbell. Printed on birch bark; edges irregularly cut. Initial block. Poem in five five-line stanzas. At end of text below rule: From "The heroine of Scutari and other poems," 1857. This, and many other "Notable lyrics of Vermont," will soon appear in "Minstrels and minstrelsy of Vermont"--a select anthology prepared by the editor of Drift-Wind, and now in press. Place of publication, publisher and suggested range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy was acquired with other birch bark broadsides.
Within ornamental border.
Tipped in wrapper with photo tipped on page [1]
Printed in gold and colors on heavy white paper within embossed illustrated border. At head of title colored illustration of little girl reading to another girl and boy. Poem in two six-line stanzas. At end of poem: The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.--Matt. XX.28. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poetry. Initial block. Type signed at end of text: Cecil Hemley. Catalog entitled Unicorn Books 1966-1978 states item is overstock from Unicorn Folio Series I, no. 23 and was printed in edition of 25 copies.
Illustrations include row of animals at side borders, row of buildings and objects (hat, plow, etc.) at top border, row of ships at bottom border; at head of first column boy pointing out house to another boy; at head of center column tavern scene with men fighting; at head of third column man entering tavern; in third column at head of third poem man seated beside table. At head of third poem, in brackets below illustration: [From The temperance minstrel] At end of center column within border: By N. Boynton, Boston; at center below lower border: H. Bowen's Chemical Print Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Faded; hemmed on side and bottom edges; two small holes without loss of text or illustrations.
Printed on cotton cloth in three columns divided by lines of type ornaments within border of small illustrations. Illustrations include row of animals at side borders, row of buildings and objects (hat, plow, etc.) at top border, row of ships at bottom border; at head of first column boy pointing out house to another boy; at head of center column tavern scene with men fighting; at head of third column man entering tavern; in third column at head of third poem man seated beside table. At head of third poem, in brackets below illustration: [From The temperance minstrel] At end of center column within border: By N. Boynton, Boston; at center below lower border: H. Bowen's Chemical Print. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Mourning border at top and bottom. Poem in six four-line stanzas. At end of text: R.E. Flannigan. Halifax, Nova Scotia. P.O. Box 166.
Within ornamental border. First line: Death follows on the wake of Time, and sweeps.
Composed by A.W. Harmon. Poetry in 26 four-line and 1 two-line stanzas printed in two columns divided by double rule; within ornamental border. Publication date suggested by Harmon's dateable broadside "Great conflagration in Portland, July 4th, 1866," with same border.
Pages 3, 4 blank. Within border of type ornaments.
Pages 3, 4 blank. Within border of type ornaments.
