At head of text: Enter Jeff. Davis and wife .. At end of text: To conclude with the Grand Tableau of Peace, page 31. Insert from J.M. Hager's Grand National Allegory and Tableaux.
Within border of type ornaments. Text of hymn in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Sylvia Plath. Title from wrapper. Detached from: Steam Press portfolio 2. London : Steam Press, 1974. Illustrated by Ralph Steadman. Edition limited to 50 copies only, numbered and signed by the artist; cf. record for the whole portfolio. Poem and illustration printed on a heavy sheet and folded twice, with a larger, lighter black sheet wrapped around as a dust wrapper. First line: Clocks cry: stillness is a lie, my dear.
Page [2] blank. At end of text: L.T.G.
At end of poem on page [4]: John G. Whittier.
Poem. French fold; printed on light gray card stock; ill. on p. [2] Caption title. On p. [1]: Corrado Cagli : March 31 through April 19, 1947. Knoedler, 14 East 57 Street, New York City. At end of text: Charles Olson. Etching on p. [2] by Corrado Cagli. "Published March 1947, not for sale. Approximately 500 copies printed"--Butterick & Glover. Reprinted as The Moebus strip in his: Y & X ([Washington, D.C.], 1948) First line: Upon a Moebus strip I saw.
Type-signed at end: Henry O'Meara. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.
Poem lists 19 names of club members overseas and greets them. Poem lists 19 names of club members overseas and greets them. Printed on heavy tan paper in postcard format. Poem in one stansas of eight lines and another of six. Type-signed at end: Anthony van Dyke. In lower left corner: For the annual dinner of the Andiron Club, May ninth, Nineteen thirty-four. Letterhead on verso: The Andiron Club of New York City, Publishers of the Colonnade. Box 84, University Heights, New York.
Pages [2-4] blank.
Page 4 blank. Cover title. At head of text: Dear sister and comrade.
Page 4 blank. Cover title. At head of text: Dear sister and comrade.
Page 4 blank. Cover title. At head of text: Dear sister and comrade.
Printed on card stock. At end of poem: E.A.C. Author's name, date of Rice's death and possible place of publication from pencil notations on Brown University copy.
Page [4] blank. Within single line borders with corner ornaments. At end of text: His (Channing's utter sincerity would not admit of an attempt at mere rhetorical effect ..
Page [4] blank. Within single line borders with corner ornaments. At end of text: His (Channing's utter sincerity would not admit of an attempt at mere rhetorical effect ..
Page [4] blank. Within single line borders with corner ornaments. At end of text: His (Channing's utter sincerity would not admit of an attempt at mere rhetorical effect ..
Within ornamental border. First line: When early summer's sweet refreshing dews.
At end of text: A.T.L.
Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poem in one stanza of eleven lines and one of four lines. At end of text: Selected. Christmas Day, 1908.
At upper left vignette of seal of Bryant College in green. Poem in five four-line stanzas. At end of text: This poem was written and read by Mrs. Helen F. Goff of the class of 1891 at the 1968 Alumni Homecoming at Bryant College on June 15, 1968. Mrs. Goff is 95 years old ....
At upper left vignette of seal of Bryant College in green. Poem in five four-line stanzas. At end of text: This poem was written and read by Mrs. Helen F. Goff of the class of 1891 at the 1968 Alumni Homecoming at Bryant College on June 15, 1968. Mrs. Goff is 95 years old ....
Poetry printed in two seven-line stanzas. At end of text: T.W. Parsons.
Ms. facsimile. At end of text: Copyright 1885 by Mrs. E. Wooding. In right upper corner on verso: To be kissed.
Printed in black and red; rubricated initial. Prose poetry.
