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Later printing.
Inscribed by the author to Mabel Whiteside, with a drawing of seagulls, on the front endpaper: "For Mabel Whiteside / who does in plays and lovely motion what I try to do in words / With my best wishes / Robert P. Tristram Coffin". Mabel K. Whiteside was a professor of Greek at Randolph-Macon Woman's College for fifty years. Each year from 1909 to 1954, she directed an original- language production of a Greek play with her students. Very good .
First edition.
"Prose and verse translated from the Polish by members of Klub Polski of Columbia University. Edited by Marion Moore Coleman. Loretta M. Bielawska, Student Editor".
Inscribed by Marion Moore Coleman on the front endpaper: "To Ed Bronikowski, / with sincere good wishes, / Marion Moore Coleman / May 30, 1954". Good .
First edition.
Crosby Gaige's copy with his book label.
Together with: Wise, Thomas J. COLERIDGEIANA: Being a supplement to the Bibliography of Coleridge. London: The Bibliographical Society, 1919. Octavo, beige cloth backed gray boards titled in black. Soiled & darkened. 38 & 2 pp. Very good. Also with Gaige's label. 500 copies printed. Very good .
Facsimile edition of a collection originally published in 1746. Good .
The editor, John Middleton Murry, explains in a note on the rear wrap that "The Adelphi" is being temporarily edited from The Adelphi Centre in Langham, Essex, a center founded in anticipation of the war to support "works of constructive pacifism" and to explore "new forms of social living". It combined a refuge for victims of bombing raids, a community farm and market garden and educational activities directed towards the regeneration of society. Also announced is the death of Max Plowman, the previous editor, at the age of 57. "His death was attributed to the severity of his exertions at the Adelphi Centre."
This issue is mainly concerned with the war. Among the contents are an article by Murry on Rudolph Hess; "What is War?" by Reginald Reynold; and poems by Elizabeth Welch MacKenzie and Alex. Comfort. Good .
During World War II, "The Adelphi" was temporarily edited from The Adelphi Centre in Langham, Essex, a center founded in anticipation of the war to support "works of constructive pacifism" and to explore "new forms of social living". It combined a refuge for victims of bombing raids, a community farm and market garden and educational activities directed towards the regeneration of society. The editor, Max Plowman, reports that the centre "is experiencing a great revival..I believe we are on the eve of making the Langham Voluntary Service Scheme a great pioneering example of creative pacifist living."
Among the contents of this wartime issue are "A Turn at the Trance", an article on working in a factory by Jack Common; "Religious Objections to Evolution" by Robert Hamilton; "Old Hat--or New?" by Dorothy Plowman; and "Lighten Our Darkness", an article on evil and "Sunday school goodness" by Max Plowman. Very good .
First edition.
Poems and occasional passages of poetic prose for each day of the year. Good .
Annual compilation of opportunities for poet-- publishers, publications, awards, fellowships, poetry groups, etc. Very good .
Laid in is a two-page photocopy of an illustrated article on Congdon from a 1992 issue of Focus Entertainment & T.V. Guide. Very good .
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