36 minute read

liteRAtURe, iNClUDiNg t. S. eliOt

Lots 242 - 322

242 ALGREN, NELSON The Man With the Golden Arm. New York: Doubleday, 1949.

8vo, cloth-backed boards. First edition. Inscribed on the f.f.e.p. Hinges starting; lacking dust jacket. Together with The Neon Wilderness. New York: Doubleday, 1947. 8vo, cloth-backed boards. Signed on the f.f.e.p. Fading to spine; lacking dust jacket. $200-400

243 ALIGHIERI, DANTE The Divine Comedy. Prose translation by Charles Eliot Norton. Illustrated from designs by Botticelli. New York: Bruce Rogers & The Press of A. Colish, 1955.

Folio, original gilt-stamped full black leather boards, plain paper wrapper, t.e.g., uncut, in black slipcase. One of 300 copies, this one unnumbered. Minor wear to slipcase; otherwise fine. $200-400

244 BENET, STEVEN VINCENT The Devil and Daniel Webster. Weston, Vermont: The Countryman Press, (1937).

8vo, original red cloth-backed boards and gilt medallion stamp to front cover, housed in original numbered slipcase. Illustrated by Herold Denison. One of 700 limited copies signed by the author and illustrator to the limitation page. Slight sunning to spine; otherwise fine. $200-400

245 (BIBLIOGRAPHY, CIRCUS) A group of five volumes of circus bibliographies.

Circus and Allied Arts: A World Bibliography, 1500-1959. By R. Toole-Stott. Derby, Eng., 1960-1971. 3 vols. (of 4) only, lacking vol. 1. One of 1,200 copies signed by the compiler to the limitation page on vol. 4. A Descriptive and Bibliographic Catalog of the Circus and Related Arts Collection. By Robert Sokan. Bloomington, Illinois, 1976. One of 400 copies printed on Curtis Tweedweave paper. Complete with 32 plates. A Bibliography of Books on the Circus in English from 1773 to 1964. By Raymond Toole-Stott. Derby, Eng., 1964. First edition. $100-200

246 (BIBLIOGRAPHY, MAGIC) A group of seven volumes pertaining to conjuring and memory.

A Bibliography of Conjuring Periodicals in English: 1791-1983. By James B. Alfredson and George L. Daily, Jr. York, Penn., 1986. Inscribed and signed by both authors on the f.f.e.p. and dated January 19, 1987 and November 17, 1986. With additional index supplement. Bibliography of Memory. By Morris N. Young. Philadelphia, (1961). First edition. Signed by the author on the f.f.e.p. A Bibliography of Books on Conjuring in English from 1580 to 1850. By Trevor H. Hall. Minneapolis, 1957. One of 500 copies. Complete with 18 plates. Dai Vernon’s Tribute to Nate Leipzig. By Lewis Ganson. London, n.d. Legerdemain, Or Sleight of Hand. By David Meyer. Glenwood, IL, 1986. One of 250 copies. The Great Illusionists. By Edwin A Dawes. New Jersey, (1979). Inscribed and signed by the author on the f.f.e.p. and dated August 10, 1981. The Magic of Matt Schulien. By Philip Reed Willmarth. Chicago, (1959). First edition. With 1 p. typed excerpt from “The Card on the Wall” and original color image of title page inserted. $100-200

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247 (MAGIC) THOMPSON, ANTHONY TODD The Philosophy of Magic. London: Richard Bentley, 1846.

2 vols. 8vo, green blind-stamped boards. Hinges starting, with separation to inner hinges; minor wear to boards; minor toning to extremities and some leaves; presentation inscription by the previous owner on the half-title. Together with The History of Magic. By Joseph Ennemoser. London: Henry G. Bohn, 1854. 2 vols. 8vo, red blind-stamped leather boards, pastedown label to f.f.e.p. Minor wear to boards; spine ends bumped; intermittent toning; manuscript notations to some pages; presentation inscription from previous owner to the half-title. $100-200

248 (PUPPETRY) A group of six volumes.

Punch’s Twenty Almanacks, 1842-1861. By Punch. London, n.d. Punch and Judy. By George Cruikshank. New York, 1929. One of 376 copies, signed by the author on the f.f.e.p. Punch and Judy. By Peter Fraser. London, (1970). First edition. Punch and Judy. By Alfred T. Story. The Strand Magazine. Vol. 10 (Jul. - Dec. 1895). The History of the English Puppet Theatre. By George Speaight. New York, n.d. With ephemera laid in. The Puppet Theatre in America, A History. By Paul McPharlin. New York, n.d. $150-250

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249 (BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS, GRAPHIC ARTS) HOLMAN, LOUIS A. The Graphic Processes: Intaglio, Relief and Planographic. Boston: Charles E. Godspeed, 1926.

Folio, contents loose as issued in red cloth-backed folder with cover label and cloth ties. With over 30 examples of printing processes including specimens from the Nuremberg Chronicle, Thomas Bewick, and one Japanese woodblock print by Hiroshige, which has been rebacked. Some minor offsetting; small tear to page 1 of section VII; wear to folder with some loss at the folds; fading to cloth; otherwise fine. $600-800

250* (BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS, ILLUMINATION) A group of six volumes. Series originally published by Pantheon as a set, pertaining to medieval book illumination. New York: Harcourt Brace; Firenze: Cases Editrice, n.d.

4 vols. 4to, green cloth-backed boards. The following bound as a set: English Illumination. By O. Elfrida Saunders. 2 vols. German Illumination. By Adolph Goldschmidt. 2 vols. Together with Spanish Illumination. By J. Dominguez Bordona, (1930). 2 vols. 4to, quarter calf over green cloth-backed boards. Property from the University of Chicago $600-800

251 (BRONTE, CHARLOTTE) “CURRER BELLE” Villette. By Currer Bell. London: Smith, Elder, 1853.

3 vols. 8vo, original brown blind-stamped cloth-backed boards housed in a custom quarter morocco slipcase and matching chemise. First edition with advertisements dated January 1853 to back of vol. 1. Minor wear to boards, with some loss to head of spine on vol. 3; small pastedown printed description to front endpaper of vol. 1; otherwise fine in fine slipcase. $2,000-4,000

252 BUKOWSKI, CHARLES Cold Dogs in the Courtyard. (Chicago): (Literary Times-Cyfoeth), (1965).

8vo, original illustrated stitched wrappers, priced $1.25, printed in black. First (and only) edition. One of 500 copies. A scarce and early Bukowski chapbook before he began work with John Martin at the Black Sparrow Press. Fine condition. $400-600

253 BYRON, LORD Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice. An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts. With Notes. The Prophecy of Dante, A Poem. London: J. Murray, 1821.

8vo, publisher’s plain boards, pastedown spine label. First edition. Dampstaining to lower corner front board; rubbing to boards with some loss at the edges and extremities; hinges starting to separate; minor loss to label; some light foxing; otherwise internally fine. $200-400

254 CAMPBELL, JOHN W. Who Goes There? (Chicago: Shasta Publishers, 1951).

8vo, original tan cloth-backed boards, with dust jacket designed by Malcolm Smith. Second edition, which followed the success of the 1951 Howard Hawk film, “The Thing from Another World.” Very minor fading to jacket; otherwise fine. $400-600

255 CARROLL, LEWIS Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There. Illustrated by John Tenniel. London: Macmillan, 1872.

8vo, original red cloth-backed boards with gilt to front boards and spine, halftitle, frontispiece, dark green endpapers, a.e.g. First edition, first printing, with misprint on p. 21 (“wade” for “wabe”). Soiling and fading to boards and gilt; wear to endpapers; hinges starting; fading to spine; manuscript ex-libris to half-title; soiling to first few pages; text block shifted slightly; otherwise fine. $200-400

256 (CHILDREN’S LITERATURE) SCRIBNER’S ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS A group of nine volumes from Scribner’s Illustrated Classics series. All in original dust jackets. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, (1924-1958).

Quentin Durward. By Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Illustrated by C. Bosseron Chambers, (1924). Westward Ho! By Charles Kingsley. Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, (1924). The Children of Dickens. By Samuel McChord Crothers. Illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith, (1925). The Last Days of Pompeii. By Bulwer Lytton. Illustrated by F. C. Lyon, (1926). The Scottish Chiefs. By Jane Porter. Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, (1926). The Children of the New Forest. By Captain Marryat. Illustrated by Stafford Good, (1927). The Deerslayer, or The First War-Path. By James Fenimore Cooper. Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, (1927). The Boy’s King Arthur. By Sidney Lanier. Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, (1945). The Story of Roland. By James Baldwin. Illustrated by Peter Hurd, (1958). $150-250

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257 (CHILDREN’S LITERATURE) MILNE, A.A. A group of two books by A. A. Milne bound in smooth green and red leather by Bayntun with giltembossed designs to the covers. Both 8vo, with marbled endpapers, a.e.g.

Winnie the Pooh. London: Metheun, (1971). The House at Pooh Corner. London: Metheun, (1970). Fine. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $100-200

258* (CHILDREN’S LITERATURE) MONTORGUEIL, GEORGES La cantiniere (France - son histoire). Illustrated by Job. Paris: Boivin, n.d. (circa 1900)

Folio, original illustrated boards, decorative endpapers. Together with Contes bleus de ma meregrand, by Charles Robert-Dumas (Paris: Boivin, 1922). Wear to boards on both titles; title page detached to second title; otherwise sound. Property from the University of Chicago $50-100 259 (CLEMENS, SAMUEL LANGHORNE) TWAIN, MARK The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. New York: Charles L. Webster, 1885.

8vo, original green illustrated cloth-backed boards stamped in black and gilt. First American edition, third issue, with the copyright notice dated 1884 [BAL second state]; p. 13, the illustration captioned “Him and another Man” is correctly listed as being on p. 87 [BAL second state]; p. 57, the eleventh line from the bottom reads “with the saw” instead of “with the was” [BAL second state]; p. 155, the final “5” is extended below in the pagination [BAL third state]; and the frontispiece portrait has the imprint of Photo-Gravure Co., the tablecloth, or scarf, is not visible [BAL third state]. Wear to boards with some chipping at the head and foot of the spine; hinges starting; otherwise a good copy. $400-600

260 (CLEMENS, SAMUEL LANGHORNE) TWAIN, MARK A group of six photographs, circa 1900. $400-600

261 CONRAD, JOSEPH Autographed note signed. 1 page. April 6, 1915, written on both sides of his 16mo personal embossed correspondence card, Chapel House, Orlestone, Ashford. To the Literary Editor of the Boston Evening Transcript. With addressed envelope. Property from the Collection of the Eugene L. Slotkowski Family $200-400 262 DE QUINCEY, THOMAS Confessions of an English Opium-Eater. Edited by Robert Garnett. London: Kegan Paul, 1885.

8vo, full mottled calf, title in gilt to spine, five raised bands, marbled endpapers, silk tie. Limited edition, one of 50 copies of the large paper edition signed by Charles Whittingham. Book plates of Frank A. Vanderlip and Louis L. Haber tipped in front endpapers. Minor wear to edges of boards; otherwise fine. $400-600

263 DOYLE, SIR ARTHUR CONAN The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes. London: John Murray, (1927).

8vo, bound by Bayntun in red smooth calf, title stamped in gilt to spine, gilt dentelles, a.e.g. First edition. Book plate tipped in verso f.f.e.p.; otherwise fine. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $300-500

264 EGAN, PIERCE Real Life in London: Or, the Rambles and Adventure of Bob Tallyho, Esq. and His Cousin, the Hon. Tom. Dashall through the Metropolis. London: Printed for Jones, 1821.

2 vols. 8vo, blue gilt-stamped morocco, gilt inner dentelles, marbled endpapers. First edition. 31 handcolored plates. Minor rubbing to boards at outer hinges; some plates slightly shaved; otherwise fine. $100-200

265* ELIOT, T. S. Prufrock, and Other Observations. London: The Egoist, 1917.

Thin 8vo, original stiff buff paper wrappers lettered in black on front cover, in custom cloth-backed chemise and slipcase by J.A.S. Macdonald, NY. One of 500 copies of the First Edition of Eliot’s first work. Gallup A1. Spine ends slightly bumped; some wear to edges and extremities; crease to upper edge of back cover; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $6,000-8,000

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269 267 266* ELIOT, T. S. Ezra Pound: His Metric Poetry. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1917.

8vo, red boards lettered in gilt, in original plain buff dust wrapper. First edition of Eliot’s second book. Gallup A2. Tape to spine of dust wrapper; chipping along edges and extremities; boards slightly faded; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $300-500

267* ELIOT, T. S. Ara Vuc Prec. The Ovid Press, 1919.

4to, original black boards and yellow leatherette spine. The first volume published by John Rodker of the Ovid Press, limited edition number 68 of 265 copies. Second volume of poetry published by T. S. Eliot. Hinges starting; four pages with dog-ear creases; rubbing to boards; soiling to spine; lacking paper spine label; otherwise interior is in fine condition. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

268* ELIOT, T. S. The Sacred Wood. London: Methuen, (1920).

8vo, blue cloth-backed boards stamped in blind on front cover and in gold on spine, original salmon dust jacket printed in black. First edition, first issue. Gallup A5. Wear to dust jacket with some loss at the top corner of the front and chipping along the edges; bookseller’s sticker to rear endpaper; minor foxing; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

269* ELIOT, T. S. The Waste Land. New York: Boni and Liveright, 1922.

8vo, original flexible black cloth gilt-lettered on spine and upper cover. True First edition, first printing, with the word “mountain” spelled correctly on line 339 (p. 41). Number 482 of 1,000 copies. Lacking original salmon dust jacket; rubbing to boards with some fading to spine; hinges starting; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $1,000-2,000

270* ELIOT, T. S. The Waste Land. New York: Boni and Liveright, 1922.

8vo, black cloth-backed boards, gilt-lettered spine and upper cover, uncut, original salmon dust jacket. “Second edition” (first edition, second impression), retaining the misspelling of “mount in” on line 339 (p. 41). Number 353 of 1,000. Gallup A6b. Wear to dust jacket with some soiling and loss at edges and extremities and spine ends; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $800-1,200

271* ELIOT, T. S. The Waste Land. London: The Hogarth Press, 1923.

Thin 8vo, publisher’s original marbled paper boards, printed cover label with border of asterisks (no priority), uncut. First English edition hand-printed at the Hogarth Press in 1923 by Virginia and Leonard Woolf in an edition of 400 copies. Wear to boards with rubbing to edges and fading to spine; boards slightly bowed; minor foxing to interior; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $2,000-4,000

272* ELIOT, T. S. A group of five first editions published by Faber and Faber.

Burnt Norton. London, 1941. Azure printed paper wraps; minor dampstaining to fore edge. The Dry Savages. London, 1941. Light blue printed paper wraps. Two copies, one fine, one with fading and foxing to covers. East Coker. London, 1940. Mustard printed paper wraps; minor chipping to bottom. Little Gidding. London, 1942. Plum printed paper wraps; minor edgewear. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

273* ELIOT, T. S. A group of 10 poetic works by Eliot, mostly from the Ariel Poems series.

Journey of the Magi. Ariel Poem No. 8. Four copies, one in original envelope, one limited edition published on Whatman paper with hard boards and original mylar wraps. Animula. Ariel Poem No. 23. A Song for Simeon. First edition. Ariel Poem No. 16. Marina. Ariel Poem No. 29. Triumphal March. First edition. Ariel Poem No. 35. The Cultivation of Christmas Trees. Ariel Poem (New Series). In original envelope and printed wraps. The Cultivation of Christmas Trees. New York: Farrar, Strauss, (1954, 1956). First edition. Original envelope and illustrated boards by Enrico Arno. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

274* ELIOT, T. S. Poems, 1909-1925. London: Faber, 1925.

8vo, original blue cloth-backed boards, paper spine label, printed dust jacket, unclipped. First edition. Gallup A8a. Soiling to dust jacket; foxing to endpapers; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

275* ELIOT, T. S. Poems, 1909-1925. London: Faber, 1925.

8vo, white cloth-backed boards. One of 85 copies signed and numbered by the author. In mylar jacket. This signed edition was issued two months after the first edition. Gallup A8b. Minor soiling to spine; endpapers a touched foxed; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $2,000-4,000

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276* ELIOT, T. S. Journey of the Magi. New York: William Edwin Rudge, (1927).

8vo, publisher’s printed wraps, in envelope and plastic folder. First American edition. Gallup A9c. Fine condition. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $300-500

277* ELIOT, T. S. A group of three signed limited large-paper editions of Ariel Poems.

Animula. Wood engravings by Gertrude Hermes. London: Faber, 1929. Thin 8vo, original yellow boards, gilt-lettered. Limited edition, one of 400 signed by Eliot. Soiling to boards; minor foxing to endpapers. Triumphal March. Drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer. London: Faber, 1931. Thin 8vo, original plain boards, gilt-lettered. Limited edition, one of 300 copies signed by Eliot. Soiling to boards. A Song for Simeon. Drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer. London: Faber, 1928. Thin 8vo, original plan boards, gilt-lettered. Limited edition, one of 500 signed by Eliot printed on Whatman paper. Soiling to boards; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $800-1,200 278* ELIOT, T. S. (translator); PERSE, ST. JOHN Anabasis: A Poem by St. J. Perse. With a Translation into English by T. S. Eliot. London: Faber, 1930.

Thin 8vo, original green cloth-backed boards, in matching slipcase. Limited edition, one of 350 numbered copies signed by Eliot to limitation page. Ownership signature to f.f.e.p.; bookseller’s sticker to rear endpaper; wear to slipcase; lacking original mylar wraps; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $300-500

279* ELIOT, T. S. Ash Wednesday. London: Faber, 1930.

8vo, original blue gilt-stamped cloth-backed boards, in publisher’s slipcase, original mylar wraps. Limited edition, one of 600 copies signed by Eliot. Chipping to glassine; wear to slipcase; foxing to endpapers; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $400-600 280* ELIOT, T. S. John Dryden, The Poet, The Dramatist, The Critic. New York: John and Elsa Holliday, 1932.

4to, black gilt-lettered cloth-backed spine over marbled boards. Limited edition, number 40 of 100 copies signed by Eliot. Ex-libris to front pastedown; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

281* ELIOT, T. S. John Dryden, The Poet, The Dramatist, The Critic. New York: John and Elsa Holliday, 1932.

4to, black gilt-lettered cloth-backed spine over marbled boards. Limited edition, 29 of 100 copies signed by Eliot. Bookseller’s sticker to rear end paper; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

282* ELIOT, T. S. Selected Essays, 1917-1932. London: Faber, (1932).

8vo, blue vellum lettered in gold on spine, many pages uncut. One of 115 numbered copies signed and numbered by the author. Printed on English handmade paper. Gallup A21b. Lacking original mylar dust jacket; fading to spine with some loss at head and foot; boards slightly bowed; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

283* ELIOT, T. S. A group of 19 lectures, essays and addresses in pamphlet form either by or pertaining to T. S. Eliot, including Gallup A40, A68, A73a, A7, A67 (two copies), A49ff, A59a, A44, A18, A58, C454, C438a, C556 and others. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

284* ELIOT, T. S. A group of three works, signed.

The Rock. London: Faber, 1934. Signed and inscribed by Eliot in pencil to f.f.e.p. Later Poems. London: Faber, 1941. Inscribed by Eliot to the title page. What is a Classic? London: Faber, 1945. Inscribed by Eliot to the title page. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

285* ELIOT, T. S. Murder in the Cathedral. Canterbury: H. J. Goulden, n.d. (1935)

Small 8vo, original printed wrappers. Scarce “acting” edition, one of 750 copies available only at the performance at Canterbury Cathedral on May 10, 1935. Gallup A29a. Wear to wraps. Together with two copies of the first complete edition, (London: Faber, 1935) Gallup A29b, and two copies of The Film of Murder in the Cathedral, by T. S. Eliot and George Hoellering, the English edition and U.S. edition. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

286* ELIOT, T. S. On Poetry. N.l., n.d.

12mo, pamphlet. Gallup A48. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

287* ELIOT, T. S. The Undergraduate Poems of T. S. Eliot. Cambridge, MA: The Harvard Advocate, 1938, 1948.

Thin 8vo, original stapled printed paper wraps. First edition of this pamphlet, of which 1,000 were printed without authorization from the publisher and 750 were withdrawn after the pamphlet was released. Gallup A53. Minor browning to stiff paper wraps; rubbing to extremities; otherwise fine. Housed in plastic folder. Together with two others. The Three Voices of Poetry. By T. S. Eliot. London, 1953. Gallup A63a. “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,” by T. S. Eliot, in Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. Ed. by Harriet Monroe. Vol. VI, no. III. Chicago, 1915. Gallup C18. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

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288* ELIOT, T. S. The Undergraduate Poems of T. S. Eliot. Cambridge, MA: The Harvard Advocate, 1938, 1948.

Thin 8vo, original stapled printed paper wraps. First edition of this pamphlet, of which 1,000 were printed without authorization from the publisher and 750 were withdrawn after the pamphlet was released. Gallup A53. Minor browning to stiff paper wraps; rubbing to extremities; otherwise fine. Housed in a plastic folder. Together with The Three Voices of Poetry. By T. S. Eliot. London, 1953. Gallup A63a. “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,” by T. S. Eliot, in Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. Ed. by Harriet Monroe. Vol. VI, no. III. Chicago, 1915. Gallup C18. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

289* ELIOT, T. S. Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats. New York: Harcourt Brace, (1939).

8vo, gray cloth-backed boards, dust jacket, original wrapper bound in. Gallup A34b, one of 2000. First American edition. Dust jacket price-clipped with minor spotting to lower edge; ex-libris tipped in front pastedown; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

290* ELIOT, T. S. Collected Poems 1909-1935. London: Faber & Faber, (1936).

8vo, original blue cloth-backed boards, salmon printed dust jacket. First edition. Gallup A32a. Minor chipping to dust jacket; manuscript ex-libris to f.f.e.p.; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400 291* ELIOT, T. S. Four Quartets. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1943.

8vo, black cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. First edition, first impression. Stated first American edition to verso title page. One of 788 copies. Minor rubbing and soiling to dust jacket, price-clipped; some age darkening to extremities of leaves; two fox spots to title and verso f.f.e.p. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

292* ELIOT, T. S. Religious Drama: Mediaeval and Modern. New York: House of Books, 1954.

Thin 8vo, gilt-lettered burgundy cloth-backed boards, glassine dust jacket. First edition. One of 300 copies signed by the author. Minor chipping to back of glassine; otherwise fine. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $200-400

293* ELIOT, T. S. A group of 27 first editions.

John Dryden. New York, 1932. To Criticize the Critic. London, 1965. Knowledge and Experience in the Philosophy of F. H. Bradley. London, (1964). Notes toward a Definition of Culture. London, 1948. The Idea of a Christian Society. London, 1939. Thoughts After Lambeth. London, 1931. Gray cloth, one of 300. After Strange Gods. New York, 1934. The Cocktail Party. London, 1950. The Confidential Clerk. London, 1954. Gallup A64a. Three copies. On Poetry and Poets. London, 1957. Essays Ancient and Modern. London, 1936. The Family Reunion. London, 1939. Dante. London, 1929. Four Quartets. New York, 1944. First edition, second impression. Two copies. The Rock. London, 1934. For Lancelot Andrews. London, 1928. Two copies, one with dust jacket. The Elder Statesman. London, 1959. Points of View. London, 1941. From Poe to Valery. New York, 1948. Elizabethan Essays. London, 1934. Two copies, both second impressions. Sweeney Agonistes. London, 1932. Three Voices of Poetry. New York, 1954. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $600-800

294* ELIOT, T. S. A group of 27 books.

Poems, 1909-1925. New York, (1925). First American edition. The Idea of a Christian Society. New York, 1940. First American edition. To Criticize the Critic. New York, (1965). First American edition. The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism. Cambridge, MA, 1933. First American edition. Notes Toward a Definition of Culture. New York, (1949). First American edition. Ash Wednesday. London, 1930. First trade edition. Collected Plays. London, 1962. First Collected Edition. The Confidential Clerk. New York, 1954. First American edition. Three copies. Selected Poems. London, 1954. Reprint of the 1948 Penguin edition. Selected Poems. New York, 1954. Stated first American edition, paper wraps. Selected Essays. New York, 1950. New Edition, first American revised edition. Poetry and Drama. Cambridge, MA, 1951. Gallup, A57, (first edition).Poetry and Drama. London: Faber, 1951. First English edition. Selected Prose. Penguin Books, 1953. Paperback. Gallup, A61. Essays Ancient and Modern. New York, 1936. First American edition. Four Quartets. London, 1944. First British edition. The Sacred Wood. Alfred A. Knopf, 1921. First American edition. The Rock. New York, 1934. First American edition. For Lancelot Andrews. New York, 1939. Stated first edition, but really first American edition. Poemes, 1910-1930. Editions due Sueil, 1947. French translation, one of 510 copies. The Elder Statesman. New York, 1959. First American edition. Anabasis. London, 1930. First Trade edition. Anabasis. New York, 1949. Revised and corrected American edition. Poems Written in Early Youth. London, 1967. First edition, preceded only by privately printed edition. Poems Written in Early Youth. New York, 1967. First American edition. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $400-600 295* (ELIOT, T.S.) A group of 18 books pertaining to T. S. Eliot, comprising books with introductions by Eliot, biographies of Eliot, and essential bibliographies, including T. S. Eliot: A Bibliography. By Donald Gallup. New York, 1947. First American edition. Property from the High Museum of Art Sold to Benefit the Acquisitions Fund $100-200

296* FERBER, EDNA A group of three typed letters signed to William Hodapp and a black and white negative of a photograph of Ferber. 1 page. New York, February 17, 1960. With postmarked envelope. 1 page. June 14, 1963. 1 page. October 20, (n.y.). Portion of the top right corner missing thus lacking the date and portions of the text. Together with additional typed letters signed by important individuals in the entertainment business, including Lowell Thomas (1 page, October 6, 1960, in envelope), William Randolph Hearst (1 page, January 21, 1965), Arnold Zurcher, Executive Director of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (1 page, January 18, 1951), Ellerton M. Jette, President of the C. F. Hathaway Co. (1 page, August 26, 1953, signed Jet). Property from the Collection of William C. Hodapp, Old New Castle, Delaware $200-400

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297* FITZGERALD, F. SCOTT A significant collection of correspondence from Fitzgerald to William Hodapp, Fitzgerald’s co-writer for the theatre and television productions of Diamond As Big As the Ritz.

Comprising the following: (1) Autographed letter signed, undated, 6 pp, in pencil, signed “Scott Fitzgerald.” Comprising numerous edits to Hodapp’s original script and commentary regarding Fitzgerald’s opinion of the original and adapted piece. (2) Typed letter signed, 1p., on Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Corp. letterhead, signed “Scott Fitzgerald” to “Bill Hodapp,” dated February 8, 1938. Fitzgerald informs Hodapp of the poor reception of the first production of “Diamond As Big As the Ritz” at the Pasadena Playhouse. He states: “I wish I could give you better news. Again, this lightness I felt was no fault of your dramatization but a skimpiness inherent in the novelette. Perhaps another production in some professional hands would leave a different story to tell. What are your plans for it next?”

Hodapp’s dramatization of Diamond As Big as the Ritz, or, as Fitzgerald refers to it, “the Hodapptation,” would see a second running on television during the Kraft Television Theatre, January 28, 1955. (Season 9, Episode 1) The accompanying pages of notes, which go into great detail concerning Fitzgerald’s opinion on the story and his own writing style, are undated and, therefore, one cannot tell whether they were meant to enhance the theatre production for television, or whether they were the first draft of what would be the first theatre production. Creased from the folds; minor toning to some pages; otherwise fine. Property from the Collection of William C. Hodapp, Old New Castle, Delaware $4,000-6,000

298 HALE, SALE Northwood: A Tale of New England. Boston: Bowles & Dearborn, 1827.

2 vols. 8vo, contemporary calf, red leather spine labels. First edition. Previous ownership stamp of Amariah T. Prouty, possibly of furniture-making fame. Some dampstaining to corners of pages; hinges beginning to separate on vol. 1; wear to boards and spine; otherwise fine. $600-800

299 HUBBARD, ELBERT A collection of works pertaining to the Roycrofters and books printed by Hubbard and the Roycroft press. $100-200

300 (INGRAHAM, JOSEPH HOLT) Lafitte: the Pirate of the Gulf. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1836.

2 vols. 8vo, modern quarter morocco over marbled boards, renewed endpapers. First edition. Minor darkening to pages; otherwise fine. $100-200

301 IRVING, WASHINGTON The Alhambra. London: Macmillan, 1896.

4to, bound by Peter Franck in 3/4 smooth calf over marbled boards, spine stamped in blind and gilt. One of 500 copies of the large paper edition, with 12 lithographs by Joseph Pennell. Minor toning to endpapers; some wear to boards; otherwise fine. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $200-400

302 (LIMITED EDITIONS CLUB) A group of 16 volumes published by the Limited Editions Club. New York: The Limited Editions Club, (1929-1981). All in fine condition and original slipcases unless otherwise noted.

Our Town: A Play in Three Acts. By Thornton Wilder, (1974). Signed by the author and the illustrator. The Bridge of San Luis Rey. By Thornton Wilder, (1962). Signed by the illustrator. The Little Flowers of Saint Francis of Assisi. By Dom Roger Hudleston, (1930). Signed by the illustrator. Up From Slavery. By Booker T. Washington, (1970). Signed by the illustrator. Spoon River Anthology. By Edgar Lee Masters, (1942). Signed by the author and the illustrator. Aeschylus: Prometheus Bound. Shelley: Prometheus Unbound. By Aeschylus and Percy Bysshe Shelley, (1965). New Arabian Nights. By Robert Louis Stevenson, (1976). Signed by the illustrator. Westward Ho! By Charles Kingsley, (1947). 2 vols. Signed by the illustrator. Maggie, A Girl of the Streets: A Story of New York. By Stephen Crane, (1974). Signed by the illustrator. The Mayor of Casterbridge. By Thomas Hardy, (1964). Signed by the illustrator. Selected Poems of Rainer Maria Rilke. By Rainer Maria Rilke, (1981). Signed by the illustrator. Typee: A Romance of the South Seas. By Herman Melville, (1935). Signed by the illustrator. The Man without a Country. By Edward Everett Hale, (1936). Signed by the illustrator. Green Mansions: A Romance of the Tropical Forest. By W.H. Hudson, (1935). Signed by the illustrator. The Travels of Lemuel Gulliver. By Jonathan Swift, (1929). Signed by the illustrator. $200-400

301

303 (LIMITED EDITIONS CLUB) A group of 14 volumes published by the Limited Editions Club. New York: The Limited Editions Club, (1934-1974). All in fine condition and original slipcases unless otherwise noted.

Frankenstein. By Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, (1934). Signed by the illustrator. Pygmalion and Candida. By George Bernard Shaw, (1974). Signed by the illustrator. The Marriage of Cupid and Psyche. By Walter Pater, (1951). Signed by the illustrator. The Brothers Karamazov. By Fyodor Dostoevsky, (1949). 2 vols. Signed by the illustrator. History of the Conquest of Peru, 1524-1550. By William Hickling Prescott, (1957). Signed by the printer and the illustrator. The Invisible Man. By H.G. Wells, (1967). Signed by the illustrator. Zuleika Dobson, or An Oxford Love Story. By Max Beerbohm, (1960). Signed by the illustrator. Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings. By Joel Chandler Harris, (1957). Signed by the illustrator. The Monk and the Hangman’s Daughter. By Ambrose Bierce, (1967). Signed by the illustrator. The Nigger of the Narcissus. By Joseph Conrad, (1965). Signed by the illustrator. Ramona. By Helen Hunt Jackson, (1959). Signed by the illustrator. The Prisoner of Zenda. By Anthony Hope, (1966). Signed by the illustrator. History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella. By William Hickling Prescott, (1967). Signed by the illustrator. The Call of the Wild. By Jack London, (1960). Signed by the illustrator. $200-400

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304 (LIMITED EDITIONS CLUB) A group of 15 volumes published by the Limited Editions Club. New York: The Limited Editions Club, (1931-1973). All in fine condition and original slipcases unless otherwise noted.

The Pathfinder. By James Fenimore Cooper, (1965). Signed by the illustrator. Ben-Hur. By Lew Wallace, (1960). Signed by the illustrator. Waverley, Or: ‘Tis Sixty Years Since. By Sir Walter Scott, (1961). Signed by the illustrator. The Rise of Silas Lapham. By William Dean Howells, (1961). Signed by the illustrator. History of the Conquest of Peru, 1524-1550. By William Hickling Prescott, (1957). Signed by the printer and the illustrator. The Virginian, A Horseman of the Plains. By Owen Wister, (1951). Signed by the illustrator. Green Mansions, A Romance of the Tropical Forest. By W.H. Hudson, (1935). The Decameron. By John Boccaccio, (1940). 2 vols. Signed by the illustrator. The Charterhouse of Parma. By Marie-Henri Beyle (Stendhal), (1955). Signed by the illustrator. White Fang. By Jack London, (1973). Signed by the illustrator. Politics & Poetics. By Aristotle, translated by Benjamin Jowett and S.H. Butcher, (1964). Signed by the illustrator. The Panchatantra. Translated by Arthur W. Ryder, (1972). Signed by the illustrator. The Marble Faun, or the Romance of Monte Beni. By Nathaniel Hawthorne, (1931). 2 vols. Signed by the illustrator. $200-400

305 MAILER, NORMAN A group of 11 books.

Ancient Evenings. Boston-Toronto, (1983). Why Are We in Vietnam? New York, (1967). First impression. The Prisoner of Sex. New York, (1971). First edition. Priceclipped. Tough Guys Don’t Dance. New York, (1984). First Random House edition. The Castle in the Forest. New York, (2007). First edition. Advertisements for Myself. New York, (1959). Price-clipped. Cannibals and Christians. New York, 1966. Oswald’s Tale: An American Mystery. New York, 1995. First Trade edition. Harlot’s Ghost. New York, 1991. First edition. The Naked and the Dead. New York-Toronto, 1948. No dust jacket. $300-500 306 MELVILLE, HERMAN Omoo. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1847.

8vo, publisher’s original blue cloth-backed boards stamped in gilt, housed in a custom cloth-lined chemise and slipcase. First American edition, published one month after the London edition. With preliminary frontispiece map and publisher’s advertisements. Wear to boards with loss to edges and extremities, fading to cloth and soiling with some damp spots; intermittent foxing; manuscript ex-libris to f.f.e.p.; water stain to front of slipcase; otherwise fine. $200-400

307 MILNE, A.A. Now We Are Six. London: Methuen, (1927).

8vo, publisher’s blue pictorial limp morocco, a.e.g., pink pictorial endpapers. First edition, deluxe issue. Minor rubbing to boards with some fading to spine; otherwise fine. $300-500

308 NIN, ANAIS This Hunger. New York: Gemor Press, (1946).

8vo, pictorial boards. With five color woodcut plates by Ian Hugo, each signed and dated in pencil, lower margin. One of 50 copies printed on Etruria paper signed by Anais Nin to the limitation. Additionally inscribed by Ian Hugo to Leo Katz on the f.f.e.p. Manuscript ex-libris Leo Katz Art Library, dated 1953, to the verso of f.f.e.p.; institutional stamp Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences to the title page; offsetting from plates; some browning and soiling to pages; soiling to boards; otherwise fine. $400-600

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309 PASTERNAK, BORIS Doktor Zhivago. In Russian. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1959.

8vo, orange cloth-backed boards, title stamped in gilt to spine, no jacket as issued. First authorized edition in original Russian. Some fading to spine with ends slightly bumped; otherwise fine. $600-800

310 PENN, IRVING Moments Preserved: Eight Essays in Photographs and Words. New York: Simon and Schuster, (1960).

4to, cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in black. First edition. Inscribed on the f.f.e.p. and dated 1964. Soiling to boards with minor fraying to edges; some soiling to endpapers; otherwise fine. $150-250

311 (POGANY, WILLY) A group of two books illustrated by Pogany in matching presentation boxes.

The Kasidah of Haji Abdu El-Yezdi. Philadelphia: David McKay, (1931). Manuscript inscription to f.f.e.p. The Light of Asia. London: David McKay, (1931). Minor wear to boxes; otherwise fine. $100-200

312 (POGANY, WILLY) LOUYS, PIERRE The Songs of Bilitis. Illustrated by Pogany. New York: Macy-Masius, (December, 1926).

4to, black cloth-backed boards, slipcase with pastedown illustration. Limited edition, number 80 of 2,000 copies signed by Willy Pogany. Minor wear to slipcase; otherwise fine. $100-200 313 (POGANY, WILLIAM) OMAR KHAYYAM The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Illustrated by Willy Pogany. London: George G. Harrap, n.d. (1930)

4to, bound by Bayntun in full green leather, snake and goblet design stamped in gilt to front board, title in gilt to spine, gilt decorated dentelles and marbled endpapers, a.e.g. Number 43 of 525 copies printed on Japon vellum signed by Pogany with 24 tipped-in color plates. Illustrated through in color with intricate calligraphy and designs. Fine in fine binding. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $200-400

314 ROSETTI, CHRISTINA Autographed letter signed, 1 page, n.d., “Saturday,” 166 Albany St. N. W. (Regents Park, London) To “Mr. Ralston,” presumably William Ralston, requesting that he meet with her and her mother for an introduction to “one or two friends whom we like.” Tipped to f.f.e.p. of a later edition of Verses. London, 1898. F.f.e.p (with letter) detached but laid in; minor foxing to letter, which is creased in thirds; otherwise letter is in good condition. $400-600

315 (SCIENCE FICTION) A group of 13 science fiction titles, many first editions, by Ray Bradbury, Robert A. Heinlein, Arthur C. Clarke and others, two signed, all in original dust jackets.

Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. New York, (2003). Signed in red ink by Bradbury to the title page. I Sing the Body Electric: Stories by Ray Bradbury. New York, 1969. First edition. Green Shadows, White Whale. New York, 1992. First edition. With two other later editions by Bradbury. Heinlein, Robert A. The Cat Who Walks through Walls. New York, (1985). To Sail Beyond the Sunset. New York, (1987). Stranger in a Strange Land. New York, (1961). Clarke, Arthur C. Ghost from the Grand Banks. New York, (1990). 2061 Odyssey Three. New York, (1987 [January 1977]). First edition. Together with Antarctica. By Kim Stanley Robinson. New York, 1998. Wild Onions. By Karla Andersdatter. Plainview, TX, (1996). First edition, first printing. Inscribed. Searoad: Chronicles of Klatsand. By Ursula K. Le Guin. New York, 1991. First edition. $200-400

316 SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM A facsimile of Shakespeare’s First Folio. Marturo, 1889. Large folio, bound by Riviere in full red morocco, stamped in gilt. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $100-200

317 SHELLEY, PERCY BYSSHE Laon and Cythna; Or, The Revolution of the Golden City: A Vision of the Nineteenth Century. London: Sherwood, Neely & Jones, 1818.

8vo, full green morocco elaborately gilt by Zaehnsdorf. First edition of the suppressed text of Shelley’s longest work. Second issue without the advertisement leaf at the beginning, but with the errata at the end. One of 750 copies printed. Fine. $1,500-2,500

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318 SINCLAIR, UPTON A group of two books.

The Jungle. New York: The Jungle Publishing Co., 1906. 8vo, green, pictorial boards stamped in black and white with city scenes and black globe design. First edition. Minor wear to boards, spine ends bumped. The Metropolis. New York: Moffat, Yard, 1908. 8vo, green, pictorial boards stamped in black and white with city scenes. Minor wear to boards; spine ends bumped; otherwise fine. $100-200

319 SURTEES, ROBERT SMITH A group of four titles from the Sporting Works, comprising Plains or Ringlets?; Ask Mama; Mr. Sponge’s Sporting Tour; and Mr. Facey Romford’s Hounds. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1853-1865.

4 vols. 8vo, uniformly bound by Rivier and Son in full morocco with giltembossed spines, marbled endpapers, a.e.g. Illustrated throughout with numerous hand-colored steel engravings, primarily after John Leech, but with some contributions from Hablot K. Browne. Wear to boards; some offsetting from plates; dampstaining to some pages; otherwise fine. Property from a Prominent Collector, Evanston, Illinois $500-600 320 VIDAL, GORE A group of 29 books, comprising the complete fiction of Gore Vidal, save one issued in paperback only, with several nonfiction works. Mostly first editions. Many in original dust jackets.

1876. New York, (1976). First edition. Myron. New York, (1974). Myra Breckinridge. Boston, (1968). First edition. Two Sisters. Boston, (1970). First edition. Julian. Boston, (1962). First edition. Kalki. New York, (1978). First edition. Some wear to paper wraps. Palimpsest. New York, (1995). First edition. The Golden Age. New York, (2000). First edition. The Smithsonian Institution. New York, (1998). And 20 others. $300-500

321 WELLS, H. G. The Open Conspiracy: Blue Prints for a World Revolution. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1928.

8vo, cream illustrated cloth-backed boards, original dust jacket, blue illustrated endpapers. First edition. Chipping and browning to dust jacket with tape repair to verso; otherwise fine. $100-200

322 WILLIAMS, TENNESSEE I Rise in Flame, Cried the Phoenix: A Play About D. H. Lawrence. (New York): New Directions, (1951).

Thin folio, quarter cloth over decorative boards. One of 310 copies on Rives paper signed by Tennessee Williams to the limitation page. Minor fading to boards; otherwise fine. $200-400

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