Search Results: the 500 hats of bartholomew cubbins by dr seuss theodor

New York: Vanguard Press, Inc., 1938. Hardcover. Good. . Lacking dj. Cover shows minor rubbing. Pages clean.

NY:: Random House,. Very Good. 1991. Hardcover. 0679821481 . Illustrated by the author. Ninth printing. Brief gift inscription on half-title page, else very good in glossy illustrated boards. No dust jacket. .

NY:: Random House,. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1991. Hardcover. 0679821481 . Illustrated by the author. Ninth printing. Slightly bumped upper corners, else near fine in a very good dust jacket. .

New York: Vanguard Press, 1938.. Dust Jacket Only. 4to. DJ Good with marginal tears.

Eau Claire, WI: E. M. Hale & Company. Fair with No dust jacket as issued. 1938. Second Edition. First Printing. Hard Cover. Publisher's full grey cloth, black lettering and red and black vignette on cover. Illustrated with drawingsby Dr. Seuss. This is Dr. Seuss' second book. This is the second edition, a library edition, published in 1938. . Ex-Library with original covers glued to boards, worn, with some tape repairs, juvenile writing on preliminary and cover, tape repairs to cover, exterior gutter split at upper board; else good. FAIR. . Color Illustrations. 4to 11" - 13" tall. (48) pp .

The Vanguard Press , 1938. Very Good original Hardcover, 1938 pictorial cover, larger format, first edition, some fraying on edges, inside clean of markings. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket.

Later printing. Book is very good with scuffing to the bottom edges, pages clean, and binding tight. Dust jacket has $2.95 price indicating a later printing. On the back flap, there is no price for Mulberry Street. Overall, dust jacket is very good. Younger and Hirsch pp.62-64. On the front pastedown to the front free endpaper, the illustration of hats is from small to large. In the first edition, it is the reverse.

New York: The Vanguard Press, 1938. Early printing. Hardcover. Very good/very good. Quarto [30.5 cm] 1/4 red cloth with black illustrated boards. White and red illustrated endpapers (hats of front endpaper go from small to large). Light rubbing to the edges of the spine and boards. In the illustrated dust jacket, with rubbing to the edges and folds, and occasional small closed tears and chipped to the edges, one of which has been backed with tape (a 1 1/2" closed tear at the head of the spine). Despite these flaws, the jacket is quite attractive. The price on the dust jacket is $2.50. No price listed for "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street" on the rear inside flap. Early printing of Dr. Seuss's second book.

New York: The Vanguard Press, 1938. Hardcover. Very Good/good. Mixed state, folio size, 47 pp., with dust jacket. "The first hat was old and battered, but it had a fine feather stuck in it of which any little boy would be proud..." A favourite Dr. Seuss story, which, of course, "turned out very happily" (n.b., quotes from dust jacket flap). This volume a mixed state: the hill is in one continuous line spanning the pages (first issue) instead of a broken line and has the correct prices on the jacket flaps. However, the endpapers are not the first issue, which have the large hats on the pastedowns and the small hats on the free endpapers; this copy has the small hats on the pastedowns and the large hats on the free endpapers. ___DESCRIPTION: Red cloth spine, the boards covered with flat paper in black, red, and white, pictorial endpapers in red depicting a swarm of hats, the title page with a small illustration of the hat, illustrated throughout in red and black; folio size (12" by 9 1/8"),… Read More

New York: The Vanguard Press, 1938. Unlike the majority of Geisel's books, The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins was written in prose rather than rhyming and metered verse. Geisel, who collected hats, got the idea for the story on a commuter train from New York to New England, while he was sitting behind a businessman wearing a hat; the passenger was so stiff and formal that Geisel idly wondered what would happen if he took the man's hat and threw it out the window. Geisel concluded that the man was so "stuffy" that he would just grow a new one. The book received positive reviews from critics. The New York Times reviewer called the book "a lovely bit of tomfoolery which keeps up the suspense and surprise until the end." Booklist, which had criticized Geisel's previous book, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street, for containing only enough material for one comic strip, praised The 500 Hats as "a brand-new idea, developed into a complete tale, not too long,… Read More