Page [4] blank.

Within single line border with corner ornaments. Available information indicates Stuckey as printing on Arch and Seventh in the later 19th century. This memorial could have been issued for the 100th anniversary of Woolman's death. At end of text below single line on page [1]: Stuckey, Printer, S.E. corner of Arch and Seventh sts, Philadelphia.

Within single line border with corner ornaments. Available information indicates Stuckey as printing on Arch and Seventh in the later 19th century. This memorial could have been issued for the 100th anniversary of Woolman's death. At end of text below single line on page [1]: Stuckey, Printer, S.E. corner of Arch and Seventh sts, Philadelphia.

1 broadsheet. Printed in green with floral border framing upper part of text. At end of text: By permission of Houghton, Mifflin & Co.

French fold; printed on double leaves. At head of text: Written 13 February 1687 by the Rev. Edward Taylor ... Set into type from the original manuscript ... in January of 1949.

Advertising for L. Clifton's Ten oxherding pictures "inspired by a series of allegorical pictures attributed to the 12th century Chinese Zen master Kaku-an shi-en"; with background information on the advertised edition, short biography of author, and history of book's creation. Advertising for L. Clifton's Ten oxherding pictures "inspired by a series of allegorical pictures attributed to the 12th century Chinese Zen master Kaku-an shi-en"; with background information on the advertised edition, short biography of author, and history of book's creation. Poetry and prose. Caption title. Printed in black on ivory paper. Folded vertically into thirds displaying brush-stroke drawing of Chinese abstraction on outside fold. "Ten oxherding pictures was designed and printed by Felicia Rice and her typography class." Colophon at end of text: Moving Parts Press, 220 Baldwin Street, Santa Cruz, California, 95060. Dated from book's publication date.

At end of text: S.F.F.

At end of text: S.F.F.

At end of text: S.F.F.

Printed in red and green on heavy glossy white paper within green border of type ornaments. At head of title illustration of house in red. Title from first line. Poem in four four-line stanzas followed by holiday good wishes and invitation to open house Jan. 1, 1975. "We wish you a joyous Christmas and a Happy New Year. Deborah and Dana Greeley."

Within double line border with corner ornaments. First line: By this we hold:-No man is wholly great.

Within line border.

Ron Padgett. Pages [3]-[4] blank. Printed in colors on heavy glossy white paper; text in black. On page [1] reproduction of color photograph of gilt-framed painting of seated Christ. On page [2] poem in two stanzas of varying length.

Flyer from publisher for A Man Running in the Rain. Printed on blue card stock in red and black; Black Sparrow Press printer's mark at end of text.

Pages [1,4] blank.

Printed on glossy card stock within chain border of type ornament sections; two holes for hanging in upper margin. Title from first line. Eight-line poem. At end of text: Shaker Home. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title wood-engraving of man slumped against wall. Poem in one six-line and three four-line stanzas. Author's name and publication date from ms. notation on Brown University copy.

Within broken line border.

by Diane Wakoski. Poem. Printed in gray on orange paper; with rubricated initial. First line: Do people live up. Title from verso. Originally issued as part of Burning Deck postcards : The first ten.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Text of song in 17 four-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: And yet I hate to let you know. In lower margin below line of type ornaments: Printed and sold at No. 25, High Street, Providence, where are kept for sale 200 other kinds. Henry Trumbull used this address from 1826 to 1836.

Within border of type ornaments.

Of this first printing, one hundred copies have been printed for the friends of Harvety Taylor

Broadsheet; poetry; on tan paper. At end of poem: John Sinclair, Detroit House of Correction 15 June 1966. At end of text: free poems among friends / s.f. contributions are needed & should be sent direct to the Detroit Artist's Workshop ... "Free poems among friends" had its beginnings in San Francisco in the Spring of 1965. By September of that year publication was continued until 1967 by the Detroit Artist's Workshop, later Detroit Artists' Workshop Press. (See "Free poems among friends, Vol. 1, p. [3])"

by Bloodgood H. Cutter. Poem.

Printed in purple on glossy white paper. At right of title cut of head of Jesus Christ. Poem in five stanzas of varying length. Type-signed at end of poem: Ruth Prentice. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.