Died in North Hampton, N.H., January 19, 1854: Miss Sarah Abby Knowles, daughter of Simon and Nancy Knowles, aged 22 years, 10 months
Within ornamental border, printed in three columns, divided by line of type ornaments.
Within ornamental border, printed in three columns, divided by line of type ornaments.
At head of text: The manifestations of her character ..
Printed in three columns. At head of second column wood-engraving of standing woman within border of type ornaments at sides and bottom. Poem in 29 numbered four-line stanzas. Name of heroine of poem "Cocordia" in title, "Concordia" in text. At end of text: Ephrata: Gedruckt Bey S. Baumann, 18[ ] Suggested range of publication dates, between 1810 and 1820, from dates when Baumann worked in Ephrata.
Printed in three columns. At head of text wood-engravings of vase, head within heart-shaped border of type ornaments, and another vase on shelf decorated with cherub's head; at end of text wood-engraving of helmeted goddess Athena and cherubs, inscribed A E I O U and Opera omnia. Poem in 29 four-line stanzas. Suggested place and date of publication from dealer.
Printed in two columns.
Printed in two columns.
Text in five numbered stanzas within border of type ornaments. Imprint information supplied by dealer.
Attacks family of politicians, Dan, John, Jim, Billy and Samuel Ermentrout. Attacks family of politicians, Dan, John, Jim, Billy and Samuel Ermentrout. Cover title. Poem in 21 four-line stanzas in misspelled German with several English words. Place of publication suggested from mention of "Readingtown" in the "Keystone State"; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Stanley Carter. Printed in blue on glossy white paper within border of type ornaments. At each side of title drawing of kneeling child in pajamas. Poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
James Purdy. Printed in dark green on gray paper. Title from first line. Prose poem. "Printed by Stuart McCarty ... in a signed edition of 65 copies ...."
James Purdy. Printed in dark green on gray paper. Title from first line. Prose poem. "Printed by Stuart McCarty ... in a signed edition of 65 copies ...."
James Purdy. Printed in dark green on gray paper. Title from first line. Prose poem. "Printed by Stuart McCarty ... in a signed edition of 65 copies ...."
Advertising brochure. Printed in blue and black on gray paper.
Advertising brochure. Printed in blue and black on gray paper.
Advertising brochure. Printed in blue and black on gray paper.
In verse. At end of text: Kirby Congdon. Also published in his Juggernaut (1966); cf. Kirby Congdon, p. [7] In lower right corner: Crank Books, Box 35, New York 14. Ivory paper printed in black; includes photograph. First line: You love me, don't you?
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Poetry. Printed in reddish-brown and green on beige paper. Caption title. "The poem is by Jeremy Taylor."
Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 19.5 x 14.4 cm. Verse dialogue among R--ts, P--y and first and second spectators. R--ts mentions his farm and his livestock; possibly "F--r" means "Farmer." Mentions of "rotten eggs" and the P--y being "doom'd thy cumb'rous weight to bear" show that "P--y" means "Pillory." Apparently F--r R--ts (Farmer Roberts?) has been condemned to stand in the pillory for his support of Thomas Paine. "God save the King" in last line indicates England as the place of publication; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Printed area measures: 20.8 x 10.6 cm. Poetry printed within border of type ornaments; a shortened, re-arranged version of this dialogue in six verses. Imprint data suggested by typography. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, or Bristol. First line: Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside.
Poem on a brawl at Dragon, later Fair Haven, Conn., now part of the City of New Haven; the fight involved Yale University students. Caption title. At end of note following text: The Author of the poem was my [Yale] classmate Hill, who read it to the Scientific Club of the class ... January, 1875. W.C.F. [i.e. William Chauncey Fowler] First line: Now Cynthia had her lamp put out.
Within single line border.
"Sincerely dedicated to every true lover of liberty"
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