French fold; printed on double leaves. At end of text: Earliest known poem by Elinor Wylie. One hundred copies issued for Harvey Taylor. Note: ..

Page [4] blank. Tune: Du rondeau du camp de Grand-Pré. At head of text: Par J. Loup, membre de la dite Societé. At end of text: Chez Thomas & William Bradford, Libraires.

Printed on heavy glossy pale pink card stock. To be sung to the tune: Jingle bells. Text of song in five four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: C.G. Wilson, 1926.

Printed on heavy glossy pale pink card stock. To be sung to the tune: Jingle bells. Text of song in five four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: C.G. Wilson, 1926.

Printed on heavy glossy pale pink card stock. To be sung to the tune: Jingle bells. Text of song in five four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: C.G. Wilson, 1926.

Printed in two columns. Text of 46 songs, including Negro spirituals. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and the inscribed date on Brown University copy.

Photograph of Hayes at head of title within border of type ornaments. Cover title. Program for concert of art songs and spirituals Nov. 11, 1947. Includes words of songs translated from German and French.

Photograph of Hayes at head of title within border of type ornaments. Cover title. Program for concert of art songs and spirituals Nov. 11, 1947. Includes words of songs translated from German and French.

Tune: Auld 'Lang Syne.

Caption title. Poetry in six four-line stanzas printed on white paper. Printed initials at end of text: S.H.W. Original hymn composed by S.H. Whitman for the dedication of the Roger Williams Monument at Roger Williams Park in Providence, R.I., in 1877.

Caption title. Poetry in six four-line stanzas printed on white paper. Printed initials at end of text: S.H.W. Original hymn composed by S.H. Whitman for the dedication of the Roger Williams Monument at Roger Williams Park in Providence, R.I., in 1877.

Caption title. Poetry in six four-line stanzas printed on white paper. Printed initials at end of text: S.H.W. Original hymn composed by S.H. Whitman for the dedication of the Roger Williams Monument at Roger Williams Park in Providence, R.I., in 1877.

French fold; printed on double pages. Within border of type ornaments.

Printed on heavy red paper in three columns. At head of text: For Motra. Poem in seven stanzas of varying length. Type-signed at end: Jerome Rothenberg. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Advertising brochure. At end of text: Printed at the Cowell Press, October 1975.

Poetry within border of vine type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Cut of hunting scene captioned "That but for his gun, he'd surely been undone ... " at head of text in first column. In lower margin below border: Sold wholesale and retail by Hunts & Shaw, No. 2 Mercantile Wharf, and head of city wharf, North Side, the firm's location from 1837 to 1841. "Robinson Crusoe" is attributed to Jack Cussans according to Thomas L. Philbrick's article in vol. 9 of the "Studies in bibliography" This edition not in Ford or Checklist of Amer. Imprints.

Stanley Kunitz. Broadsheet. Poetry. Drawing of head and hand of Kunitz at left of poem. At lower left: Poetry Festival Tuesday, 6 April 1971 ... Worcester Public Library. On verso information about poet and festival, and short essay by Kunitz entitled Poetry at the root.

by Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven. "Friday Evening, October 17, 1890" "The Bostonians" Karl, Macdonald & Barnabee, proprs." Contains advertisements. "W.W. Cross, manager" List of cast and acts on p. [2]

Printed in two columns divided by line of various type ornaments. Headband of type ornaments. Poem in 18 numbered four-line stanzas.

Previously folded in four panels for mailing (9 x 22 cm.) Caption title. At head of text in top panel reproduction of artwork by LaVigne. Title from first lines of bottom panel announcing exhibit. Two middle panels comprise four paragraphs about LaVigne and his art, beginning: I was wandering around in Fosters Polk and Sutter, and type-signed at end: Paris, May 25, 1958, Allen Ginsberg. Printed in an edition of 250-300 copies.

300 copies distributed by The State University of Iowa Library, April 13, 1959. Poem.

Fourteen-line poem. At end of text: Dedicated to Maureen Shea of America by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 1928 A.D.

Printed in two columns divided by double line.

Cut-out folder of house. Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poem printed on silk inserted on page 1.