waldman ronald (8 risultati)

paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. Mark on rear cover where previous price sticker has been removed leaving traces and a small tear. Binding is otherwise very well preserved, pages are clean and crisp, and printing is tight, clean and bright throughout. MB. Used.

hardcover. Condizione: Good. a first edition on red cloth.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, [iv]+140pp, printed wrappers. Fifth issue of this important San Francisco little magazine, includes an interview with Edmond Jabes and writing by a great range of significant authors. Unmarked copy, light outer wear. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. 4to, 72pp (mimeographed), stapled wrappers. Nice copy of the scarce third issue of this mimeo revolution mag from Berkeley, featuring work by Richard Krech (Davis C48), Al Young, Douglas Blazek, Charles Potts, et al. Unmarked copy, light wear. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good+. 1st Edition. Limited first edition of 500 copies, of which 50 are numbered and signed by many of the poets [this being copy 10/50], here signed by 20 of the authors, including Douglas Blazek, Alta, and Pete Winslow. Printed card wrapper. Some spotting on front cover; light edgewear. Many of the poems show a previous owner's minor marginalia, typically just a simple check mark, question mark, or exclamation mark, and occasionally a one word review like ''ok''. Includes ten pages of portraits of the poets, taken by Harold Adler, and two pages showing reproductions of fliers for the COSMEP event. 70 pages. A mimeo copy the first issue of the ''Little Mag Report'' is laid-in. This book was the result of four nights of readings in Berkeley in May 1968, which accompanied the Conference of Small-Mag Editors & Pressmen (COSMEP). The readings were held at Dwinelle Hall, the Berkeley Art Center, and at Shakespeare & Co. Over 60 poets read, and all were invited to submit one poem/one page. Contributors to this volume ('x' for those who signed): John Q. Adams (x), Harold Adler, Alta (x), David Hueschke Argo, Harvey Bialy (x), John Melville Bishop III, Douglas Blazek (x), Charlie Bordin (x), Marilyn Cadogan, Andy Clausen, Bob Dawson, Susan Efros, Hilary Ayer Fowler (x), David Gitin, Morton Grinker, Jon Grube (x), Steven A. Hagerth, Ben L. Hiatt (x), Hugh Fox, Richard Krech (x), Lowell Levant (x), Michael Makowsky (x), Paul Mariah (x), Ron McNicoll, David Melnick (x), Patricia Parker (x), Charles Potts, Ronald Silliman, John Oliver Simon (x), Hester G. Storm, sunshine, John Thomson (x), Michael Upton (x), vanish, D. r. Wagner, Joel Waldman (x), Pete Winslow (x), Carl Woideck, Paul Xavier (x), and Al Young. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Book plate indicated from the library of Randolph S. Churchill, Winston Churchill's son. If It Had Happened Otherwise: Lapses into Imaginary History. Published in 1931 by Longmans, Green and Co. Collection of writings from Winston Churchill, Ronald Knox, Emil Ludwig, H. A. L Fisher, Andre Maurois, J. C. Squire, G. K. Chesterson, Hilaire Belloc, Harold Nicolson, Philliph Guedalla, Milton Waldman. Edited by J. C. Squire. Hard cover, no dust jacket. See photos for condition. Hard cover boards have light surface scratching and scuffing on front and back fabric. Spine sunned. Corners curling in, moreso on front board. Fabric starting to fray on a few corners. Some mild bumping on bottom and fore edges. Rip in fabric on bottom of spine. Front hinge has small (< 1 in) cracks on top and bottom; back hinge has one on top. Front hinge has a 2 other small rips along gutter paper. Front and back hinges are a bit tender, but overall feel firm and robust and far from separating - no webbing visible. Postage stamp and pencil on ffep. Foxing spots near gutter on half title page. Small scratches on bottom of text block. Some foxing spots on text block edges. Foxing spots on back and front pasted down endpages. Some slight minor warping to top edge of first ~50 pages of textblock. Widening in the gutters in a few spots. Otherwise, pages appear clean and clear of highlighting, writing, markings, underlining, or other notable damage or staining.

Hardcover. First edition. This the first edition, first printing of the first volume appearance of Churchill's engaging speculative history essay "If Lee Had Not Won the Battle of Gettysburg". This copy is rendered doubly compelling by being an elusive binding variant and retaining the rare and striking dust jacket.This jacketed copy the only we have offered - is very good plus in a very good plus dust jacket. The green cloth binding is square and tight with bright spine gilt and sharp corners. We note only light soiling to extremities. The contents remain bright with a crisp feel and no previous ownership marks. Differential toning to the endpapers corresponds to the bright yellow dust jacket flaps, confirming that this copy has spent life jacketed. Spotting is heavy to the top edge, lighter to the fore and bottom edges, occasionally intruding into the blank inner margins. The distinctive dust jacket, printed in green and black on yellow stock, is complete apart from fractional loss to the spine head and unclipped, retaining the original lower front flap price. The spine shows only slight toning and minor wear is substantially confined to extremities. The dust jacket is protected beneath a removable, clear, archival cover. Churchill's intriguing piece first appeared in Scribner's Magazine in December 1930 as part of a series of "What If" articles by eminent authors of the time. In 1931, Longmans published this book-length work on the same theme, including Churchill's piece at pp. 173-196. This British first edition preceded an American counterpart and, oddly, we find it scarcer than copies of the original magazine publication. It becomes genuinely rare thus, in the original dust jacket, and is rendered an elusive prize when found in this variant binding of the British first edition, first printing. Per Churchill's bibliographer, Ronald I. Cohen, this variant binding is "Bound in moderate bluish green embossed calico-texture cloth" (as opposed to red cloth) and slightly reduced page size (from 235 x 151.2 mm to 217 x 140.7 mm). Churchill's essay herein displays the commanding grasp of history and the facility for extrapolation that made him so formidable as both a statesman and a writer. Moreover, his interest in America's great struggle was quite serious; Churchill toured Virginia battlefields with the great Civil War historian Douglas Southall Freeman and toured Gettysburg with none other than Dwight Eisenhower. Thirty years later, Churchill would publish a book on the subject, The American Civil War (1961), excerpted from his epic A History of the English-Speaking Peoples. Reference: Cohen B43.1.b, Woods B18.

Half leather. First edition. This is the first edition, first printing of the first volume appearance of Winston S. Churchill's engaging speculative history essay "If Lee Had Not Won the Battle of Gettysburg". Churchill's intriguing piece first appeared in Scribner's Magazine in December 1930 as part of a series of "What If" articles by eminent authors of the time. In 1931, Longmans published this book-length work on the same theme, including Churchill's piece at pp. 173-196. We commissioned this magnificent binding in half red Morocco goatskin over marbled paper-covered boards. The hubbed spine features gilt tooling on and framing the raised spine bands, as well as twin dark brown spine labels. The covers feature gilt rule transitions between the Morocco spine and corners and the marbled-paper sides. The contents are bound with matching marbled endpapers, silk head and foot bands, and gilt top edge. The newly commissioned binding is flawless. The contents are crisp and clean with no previous ownership marks. The only appreciable soiling is a small stain to the upper fore edges (that does not intrude on the contents within), as well as an incidental hint of spotting confined to the fore edges. This British first edition preceded an American counterpart and, oddly, we find it scarcer even than copies of the original magazine publication. Churchill's essay herein displays the commanding grasp of history and the facility for extrapolation that made him so formidable as both a statesman and a writer. Moreover, his interest in America's great struggle was quite serious; Churchill toured Virginia battlefields with the great Civil War historian Douglas Southall Freeman and toured Gettysburg with none other than Dwight Eisenhower. Thirty years later, Churchill would publish a book on the subject, The American Civil War (1961), excerpted from his epic A History of the English-Speaking Peoples. Reference: Cohen B43.1.a, Woods B18.