Search Results: Titles starting with T from Lippincott Books

New York: Macmillan, 1934. Hardcover. Very Good. 193 pp. Red cloth. Santa Barbara novel with map of harbour on end papers. Sunned spine, thumbsoiling. GVG

Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1955. First Edition . 1/4 Bnd cloth/paper. Near Fine/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Latham, Barbara. 336pp, notes, index. Dj with spine fade & edgewear, in mylar protector.

Sebastian, FL: Sebastian River Area Historical Society, 1990. First Edition . Pictorial Paper Wrappers. Very Good/None Issued. 139 pp. Illustrated by photographs, maps and original drawings. The book is about the Sebastian area of Indian River County, Florida, pre-1900, and the families that settled there. Color faded on spine and edges of the front and back covers, else very good.

Garden City, New Jersey: Doubleday Page & Company, 1925. First American Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine. xv, 120 pp. With a preface by R. B. Cunninghame Graham. Four short stories: The Black Mate, Conrad's earliest short story, circa 1884; Prince Roman, c1911, the only story Conrad set in Poland; The Tale, and his last short story, The Warrior's Soul, which were both written in 1917.

Albuquerque: Univ of New Mexico Press, 1973. First Edition . Cloth. Fine/Fine. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. xiii,176 pp. With photos, notes, bibliography

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1960. Hardcover. VG/Good. Second edition, First printing. A-6.60(H) on copyright page. The first state of the text. In dust jacket with $4.50 on front flap. Bruccoli A18.2.a From the library of John Michael Hayes, premier screenwriter, with his signature on the front free endpaper. Hayes wrote the screenplays and collaborated with Alfred Hitchcock on four films, including Rear Window. His film script for Peyton Place was nominated for an Oscar. Fitzgerald had less success as a screenwriter. Some foxing and discoloration on free endpapers, else VG in rubbed dust jacket with some wear at edges.

New York: Platt & Munk, 1961. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Tudor, Tasha. 92 pp. Pictorial boards, pictorial endpapers. Lovely Tudor illustrations and border decorations are in color. The size of the book is approximately 10" x 12" Later printings are slightly smaller. Without dust jacket, as issued. Very minor wear at extremities; some page corners had been turned down. VG+

New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1958. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good+/GVG. Axel Mathiesen. 90 pp. Red cloth, map endpapers. Price-clipped dustjacket has lightly sunned spine, light chipping on spine ends.

Amsterdam: De Walburg Pers/Kluwer, 1989. First Edition . Hardcover. Fine/NF. 407 pages. Translated from the Dutch by Susan Massotty. Profusely illustrated in color & b&w. Includes maps and bibliography.

New York: Ronald Press Company, 1964. Hardcover. GVG. [x] 728 pp. Green cloth, silver titles. Clean, gently worn. GVG

Topsham, Maine: Thirty-Three Press, 1983. Soft cover. Very Good+. 60 pp, numerous illustrations, photographs. Pictorial paper wraps, with just a touch of edge wear.

West Nyack NY: Parker Publishing Company, 1969. First Edition, Signed . Hardcover. Very Good/GVG. 198 pp. Signed by Matilda Peck. Basic ideas for improving student involvement, arranged by subject. Each chapter begins with a summary and page number for the techniques discussed. Color worn on lower front corners. Dustjacket is yellowed and frayed on edges. VG/GVG

Boston: White, Smith & Co., 1876. Paper Over Boards. Good. Oblong 8vo. 54pp. Contains words and music for 29 songs ("Cup of Woe", "Water is the Drink We Love", "See That Fond Mother Weeping", etc.). Paper cover worn through to boards at corners, cloth spine binding is starting to part along front gutter, but binding is sound. Rear free endpage is clipped along one corner. Else complete. Very scarce. A handsome exemplar of the temperance era.

NY: Gotham Book Mart, 1972. First Edition . Soft cover. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Printed red wrappers, handsewn. Edited by Kenneth A. Lohf. No. 196 of 500 copies. Fragments and drafts of 10 previously unpublished poems, ca. 1920-1932. In his lifetime Crane wrote only a little over 100 poems.

Washington, DC: Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1915. First Edition . Stiff Wraps. Good. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. 98pp, 65 b/w illustrations. Booklet is tipped into a library shelving binder, but could be carefully removed. With all usual stamps, pockets, etc.

Layton, Utah: Gibbs Smith, 1990. First Edition . Hardcover. VG++/VG++. 150 pp. Gilt-stamped purple covers. One corner bumped; top edge of dustjacket crinkled. REVIEW copy, slip laid in.

Santa Barbara, California: Cadmus Editions, 1979. First Edition. Limited . Pictorial Paper Wrappers. Very Good+/Very Good+. 85, [11] pp. Translated from the Arabic by Paul Bowles. Foreword by Gavin Lambert. Note by Tennessee Williams. One of a limited edition of 1300. Frontispiece portrait by J. Boyd Patterson. Lambert calls the book a series of snap shots: one summer, Choukri met Williams a number of times over a two week visit. Choukri was illiterate until age 20, when he discovered poetry while jailed during the Morcccan independence struggle. After that encounter, he worked to make himself a writer and teacher of fiction. Cream paper wrappers lightly bumped on lower edge. Original glassine jacket slightly frayed at top of spine.

Halifax, Nova Scotia: Mount Saint Vincent University, 1993. Pictorial Paper Wrappers. Near Fine. 24 pp. Illustrated with b&w photos, 5 color plates. This catalogue accompanied an exhibition at the Art Gallery, Mount Saint Vincent University, 24 September - 24 October, 1993. Near Fine

London: Macmillan and Co Ltd, 1948. Reprint . Hardcover. Good. xii, 531 - 848, xii pp. Blue cloth, spine title gilt. Spine sunned, previous owner's name on pastedowns and tail edge, top edges soiled. Part 2 only.

London: William Heinemann, 1946. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/GVG. 68 pp. During a survey of turn-of-the-century English literature, Masefield made notes as he re-read Rossetti's 1890-01 poems; those notes form the basis for this work. Blue cloth, spine title gilt. From the library of Rosalind Richards, with her signature on the ffep. Rosalind Richards (1874-1964) was the daughter of novelist Laura Richards and granddaughter of suffragist and author Julia Ward Howe. Rosalind Richards wrote two children's books and A Northern Countryside, which blended local and natural history, and so impressed Henry Beston that he dedicated Northern Farm to her. Edwin Arlington Robinson was a neighbor of the Richards family, and one of his biographers reported that pressed blossoms from Rosalind Richards, one of the loves of his life, were buried with him.