Search Results: in the money white mule part by williams william carlos

Norfolk, Connecticut: New Directions, 1940. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Endpapers with modest offsetting, spine slightly tanned, very good. Second volume in Williams' "Stecher Trilogy", about a young immigrant family in pre-WWI New York.

New Directions, 1940. 1st Edition . Fine (clean and bright with no markings) in a very good dust jacket with $2.50 price intact. Light wear to spine ends, edges and corners and a couple of closed tears. An attractive copy.

WILLIAMS, William Carlos. In the Money. White Mule-Part II. Orig. cloth, dust jacket. Norfolk: New Directions, (1940) First edition. A very good copy in a chipped d/j.

Norfolk, CT: New Directions, 1940. First edition. Blue cloth in dust jacket; 8vo. Very near fine copy with light toning, in a bright complete dust jacket with a few small chips and three closed tears in the center area of the jacket. Previous owner's name on ffep. Presents very nicely. 1500 copies printed. Wallace A21a.

Norfolk, Connecticut: New Directions, 1940. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First edition. Fine in a nice, near fine dustwrapper with a couple of tiny nicks.

Norfolk: New Directions, [1940]. FIRST EDITION. Fine copy in a nearly fine dust jacket, bright and crisp with only a few tiny nicks at edges.

Norfolk: New Directions, [1940]. FIRST EDITION. Fine copy in a nearly fine dust jacket, bright and crisp with only a few tiny nicks at edges.

Norfolk, CT: New Directions, 1940 First edition, first printing. Presentation copy; inscribed by Williams to Norman Mcleod: "To / Norman Mcleod / - with expectations / of the best for the new / novel - / William Carlos Williams / Oct 29/40". Publisher's indigo cloth, lettered in silver. Very good, with some light sunning and a slight lean to the spine, a touch of fraying to the spine ends, small spot to the rear board, light offsetting to the endpapers, otherwise clean interior. A very sturdy copy, signed by the author. Williams inscribed this copy of In the Money to his long-time friend and fellow poet Norman Macleod. In this inscription, Williams references Macleod's second novel, The Bitter Roots, which was published in 1941. The two men maintained a long-term correspondence, and Williams edited several of Macleod's collections of poetry. A fan of the younger poet's verse, Williams professed his admiration poetically with "A Poem for Norman Macleod." In addition… Read More