Ninth quadrennial of the Xi chapter of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity: Wesleyan University, Tuesday evening, June 27, 1882
Cover title. Below title seal of Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
Cover title. Below title seal of Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
Cover title. Below title seal of Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
Printed in black on brown paper Purchase order
Page [4] blank. Text within triple line border with corner ornaments. At head of text: Order of exercises.
Within ornamental border.
Within ornamental border.
French fold; printed on double page in black and red. At head of title drawing signed "Dingle" of Indian and tree trunk. Poem in four lines. "Ye Yule Tyde greetings from ye quaint and mystical 'Cathedral of the Forest,' Abbey Dawn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Havelock Robb Christmasse 1958." "The drawing is by Adrian Dingle, A.R.C.A., and is from Tecumtha ...."
French fold; printed on double page in black and red. At head of title drawing signed "Dingle" of Indian and tree trunk. Poem in four lines. "Ye Yule Tyde greetings from ye quaint and mystical 'Cathedral of the Forest,' Abbey Dawn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Havelock Robb Christmasse 1958." "The drawing is by Adrian Dingle, A.R.C.A., and is from Tecumtha ...."
Title from first line. Within ornamental border. At head of text: To the public. The bearer, having lost his eyesight in the pursuit of his business, and having a family depending on him for support, and not wishing to become a burden to the public, takes this means of gaining a livelihood for himself and family, and most respectfully craves your patronage. He is selling this at any price.
Broadsheet torn from New Yorker magazine, pages 19-20. Poem printed in two columns. At left and right of title drawings of cannons and barbed wire; below poem on page 20 Helen Hokinson cartoon of man and woman captioned: George, guess what! I've just hired a Swedish nobleman!" Type-signed at end of poem: Stephen Vincent Benét. Possible range of dates from internal evidence.
Advertising for book of above title contains sample pages numbered 72 and 37, on pages [2] and [3], and information concerning book on page [4] Samuel Nomad is a pseudonym for S. Foster Damon.
Advertising for book of above title contains sample pages numbered 72 and 37, on pages [2] and [3], and information concerning book on page [4] Samuel Nomad is a pseudonym for S. Foster Damon.
Advertising for book of above title contains sample pages numbered 72 and 37, on pages [2] and [3], and information concerning book on page [4] Samuel Nomad is a pseudonym for S. Foster Damon.
by W. Wilfred Campbell ; issued privately to his friends for the New Year, 1903. Page [4] blank. Printed on gray handmade paper. Cover title.
Poem in nine numbered four-line stanzas refers to weekly deaths of citizens of all ages during an epidemic.
Poem in nine numbered four-line stanzas refers to weekly deaths of citizens of all ages during an epidemic.
Poem in nine numbered four-line stanzas refers to weekly deaths of citizens of all ages during an epidemic.
At end of text: Christmas 1942.
Prose poem.
1 broadsheet. Mimeograph. First line: The night is cool, the night is silent.
1 broadsheet. Mimeograph. First line: The night is cool, the night is silent.
1 broadsheet. Mimeograph. First line: The night is cool, the night is silent.
Within double line border; printed on yellow paper.
On recto, within border of type ornaments, certificate that [blank] has passed behind the great falling sheet of water to Termination Rock. On recto eight-line poem by Willis Gaylord Clark; prose introduction begins: The following lines were written. Publication date because last digit of date printed as 183[blank] is filled in in ms. as "9" on Brown University copy.
Poetry and prose. At end of poem prose description of view from pagoda, type-signed: C. Robinson. April, 1845.
At head of text: From Goat Island Tower, July, 1867. Within double line border.
At head of text: From Goat Island Tower, July, 1867. Within double line border.
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