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.

Immediate Source of Acquisition note: E1.1 Digital object made available by : Brown University Library, John Hay Library, University Archives and Manuscripts , Box A, Brown University, Providence, RI, 02912, U.S.A., (http://library.brown.edu/)

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.

At head of text: Suggested while standing on "Termination Rock" .. First line: I am alone amid thy tone.

Pages [1,4] blank. At end of text: Grosvenor Library, Buffalo, N.Y.

Poetry printed in two columns divided by double line; within double rule border. At head of poem: The author of this poem, Jose Maria Heredia, a native Cuba [i.e. Cuban], died in 1837, at the age of thirty-five years. All other efforts to picture the grandest scene on the American continent appear tame and insignificant when compared with the inspired words of this Spanish exile.

by Walter De la Mare ; drawings by Barnett Freedman. Sewn into blank white paper cover and blue lettered illustrated paper outer cover. Cover title. Illustration on page [1] with text at right, a quotation from the poem, beginning: The world founders in air.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Cut of ship flying American flag at head of left column and seated young woman at head of right column. At end of second column below single rule: Printed and sold by Christian Brown, 211 Water near Fulton-st. New York. Ch. Brown was listed at above address between 1825 and 1834.

Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format; text on recto in green, on verso in black. At left of title illustration of man walking towards city past signpost labeled: New York. Words and music of song chorus. Name of author of lyrics not on item; music by Albert Von Tilzer. "By permission of Copyright MCMVI by the York Music Co. Albert Von Tilzer Mgr. 40 West 28th St. New York"--Colophon. "No. 4600 Music Series"--Verso.

Name of club within elaborate border including drawings of mushrooms, garden tools and chafing dish. Programme of meeting Feb. 4, 1901 includes chafing dish demonstration and poem.

Mrs. H.S. Osborne. Poetry in 7 four-line stanzas printed within ornamental border; decorated lozenge ornament separating title and text. Printed note at end below curvilinear line within border: Sung by the pupils of the Peabody and Holten Schools, Danvers, on being informed that George Peabody, Esq., London, had signified his intention to give them $200, annually, in prizes. In bottom margin below border: Essex Co. Mercury and Danvers Courier. George Peabody, a Danvers native known for his philanthropic undertakings, moved to London in 1837 and lived there until the end of his life. Possible range of dates suggested by period newspaper was published under above name.

Poetry. Printed in black and green on gray paper. At end of text: From What so proudly we hailed by R. H. Schoodic Point, Maine, September 1968.

Poetry. Printed in black and green on gray paper. At end of text: From What so proudly we hailed by R. H. Schoodic Point, Maine, September 1968.

Poetry in six-line stanzas printed in black on blue-green paper. Caption title. Page [4] blank. Title on cover: A Merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Type-signed at end: Martin Schütze. Publication date supplied by donor.

Page [2] blank. White paper printed in black and red; rubricated initial. "Radcliffe Squires is author of this poem. It first came out in The Nation c1972, and is here reprinted for the firends of the author at Christmastide mcmlxxii"--p. [4]