At end of text: Violet Fuller. Adapted to the music of Barnby's "Sweet and Low."

Words by O. Wheelock ; music by E. Mack For SATB and piano

Words by O. Wheelock ; music by E. Mack For SATB and piano

Words by J.G. Percival; music by Alfred Delaney. Caption title. Four voices. "To his excellency, Andrew G. Curtin, Govenor of Pennsylvania"--at head of title

Words by J.G. Percival; music by Alfred Delaney Caption title Four voices

At head of text: As sung by Henry Perry, with a full chorus .. At end of text: E.

Within double line border. First line: Soldier of old mother-land.

Mock-solemn poem about the burial of a textbook, the History of Greece. Mock-solemn poem about the burial of a textbook, the History of Greece. To be sung to the tune: Laban, or Boylston. Poem in five four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Mock-solemn poem about the burial of a textbook, the History of Greece. Mock-solemn poem about the burial of a textbook, the History of Greece. To be sung to the tune: Laban, or Boylston. Poem in five four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Ferlinghetti. French-folded; poem on verso to be read unfolded. Title inscribed on hat of drawing of face of bearded man wearing hat. Cover title. Poem within single-line border.

Title from first line At end of text: Mirabeau Hotel Restaurant. Marguerite E. Dunegan Fred W. Moser Ms. note: N.Y. 1933 - Meant to be a free verse poem?

Title from first line At end of text: Mirabeau Hotel Restaurant. Marguerite E. Dunegan Fred W. Moser Ms. note: N.Y. 1933 - Meant to be a free verse poem?

Printed in black on white cardstock. Laurelled portrait of Zeus bearing legend: "Zeus kai nike" on p. [4]

Air: "Sparkling and bright"

[illustrations by] Geraldine Clyne. Cover title. First line same as title. Opens to a pop-up scene of two boys, cat and well with accompanying verse; cover has boy pulling cat from well, watched by another boy.

written & composed for the Ethiopian Minstrels and sung by them with rapturous applause at their principal concerts. For voice, chorus (STAB) and piano. Cover title.

Within ornamental border.

Printed on green paper.

Printed on beige paper. At head of text: For Aram. At end of text: shortshop 1. 1 of 150 copies.

Broadsheet printed on heavy violet paper. German text on recto and English on verso. Poem in four numbered four-line stanzas and final stanza requesting money. English text begins: Kind friends, I'm blind; I cannot see. Clumsiness of rhymes in German version and existence of several English-only broadsides indicate original was in English. Suggested place and date of publication from dealer.

Poetry attributed to Thomas of Celano printed on ivory silk. At end of text: Thomas of Celano. Tr. Abraham Coles, M.D., 1847; below, beneath single rule, "This version, regarded by the literary world as the best in the English language .. In lower margin colophon: M.E. Munson, Publisher, 77 Bible House, New York.

Poetry attributed to Thomas of Celano printed on ivory silk. At end of text: Thomas of Celano. Tr. Abraham Coles, M.D., LL.d. 1857; below, beneath single rule, excerpt of John G. Whittier's praise of Abraham Coles as hymn writer. In lower margin colophon: M.E. Munson, Publisher, 77 Bible House, New York.

Printed on silk ribbon fringed at top and bottom. Latin poem in 17 three-line stanzas and final four-line stanza. Type-signed at end of poem: Thomas de Celano. Colophon at end: M.E. Munson, Publisher, 77 Bible House, New York. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within border with ornamental corners. At end of text: J.L.W.

Within mourning border. At end of text: A friend.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed on blue-gray paper in two columns divided by single lines on pages [1] and [3] Caption title. Includes two poems communicated for the Salem gazette of Jan. 1, 1858 and prose obituaries from the Salem gazette and the Salem register.