In the Fictive Wish (Signed) by Everson, William (Brother Antoninus) - 1967

Berkeley: Oyez. Near Fine. 1967. First Edition. Hardcover. Narrow quarto maroon cloth. Printed on Fabriano by Graham Mackintosh. #2/200, signed by Everson. An excellent copy, nearly fine but for a bit of light rubbing to a few areas. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; Signed by Author .

Berkeley: Oyez. Near Fine. 1967. First Edition. Hardcover. Narrow quarto maroon cloth. Printed on Fabriano by Graham Mackintosh. #192/200, signed by Everson. An excellent copy, nearly fine but for a bump to the lower spine end. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; Signed by Author .

Berkeley: Oyez, (1967).. First edition.. 22 pp. Two upper corners lightly bumped, else very near fine in near fine, unprinted white paper dust jacket. Woodcut illustration by Mary Fabilli. One of 200 numbered copies SIGNED by Everson.

N.p.: oyez, 1967. Hardcover. 4to. Burgundy cloth. 22pp. Fine. First edition of this handsome production, limited to 200 signed, numbered copies (this #191.

Oyez, 1967. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. One of 200 signed and numbered copies; this being #32. 9 x 12 inches. 22pp., bound in full purple cloth over boards with a contrasting spine label in gilt on a black background. Bound by the Schuberth Book Bindery. Illustrated with a b/w woodcut by Mary Fabilli. Printed from handset Centaur and Arrighi type on handmade paper by Graham Mackintosh. A Fine copy, in the publisher's plain white dust jacket in Fine condition. BARTLETT & CAMPO A27. // The sequence of poems was written in Cascade Locks, Oregon, Spring 1946.

Berkeley: Oyez, 1967. First edition, limited issue. Number 158 of 200 numbered copies SIGNED BY EVERSON. Slender quarto maroon cloth boards with spine stamped in gilt and blocked in black; illustrated with single woodcut by poet and illustrator Mary Fabilli (she and Everson were married from 1948 to 1951). This copy in the original, unprinted white dust jacket and with the original prospectus laid in. According to Everson's note in the prospectus (the text of which does not appear in the book), "IN THE FICTIVE WISH is a sequence of four poems written at Cascade Locks, Oregon, during the Spring of 1946" and "the last poetry written by me during my three and a half years under conscription in World War II." Fine in near fine dust jacket with barest wear. The prospectus, in which Everson signs himself only as "Brother Antoninus," is fine.