keidrych rhys editor (9 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Pbk, 76p., b/w ill plates. A clean unmarked copy in very good condition. Contributions by Huw T Edwards, Emlyn Williams, Raymond Garlick, chapter on 'John Cowper Powys at 86' . etc. q70 / m10088.

hardback, 8vo, 146pp, pages yellowing, otherwise clean and sound, no inscriptions, blue cloth gilt, Very Good / no dustwrapper.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 112 pages. First edition. A magazine of articles and poems. Includes, Sir Herbert Lloyd of Peterwell, Henry Vaughan and an early poem by Robert Graves. 12st Birthday Issue. Volume V, Number 8 and 9. Near fine book with very slight wear to the corners in wrappers. A beautiful copy!

Hard Cover. Zustand: Very Good (+). First Edition. Name/date to front end paper. No other marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked dark blue cloth boards, light tanning to pages and no bumping to corners. 146pp. Poems from thirty-seven Welsh poets including Dylan Tomas. We do not use stock photos, the picture displayed is of the actual book for sale. Every one of our books is in stock in the UK ready for immediate delivery. Size: 7.75 x 5 inches.

Soft cover. . (illustrator). Good to Very Good: solid and unmarked; very light external soil, slight 1" crease at top corner. Paperback, spine-stapled, 116 pp + ads. Pieces incl. Dylan Thomas (:"Quite Early One Morning", which he read on BBC in 1945); "memories of Ernest Rhys, by the editor; several poets; Nigel Heseltine, "The PRevous Albania". . .

Original Printed Paper Covers. 143 pages, 8 plates, the original subscription leaflet is laid in, staples rusted, very slight foxing on the covers, spine faded, small area along the top of the rear cover faded, otherwise a very sound, tight and clean copy. Size: 21.5 x 14 cm.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Volume VI No 24. Staple bound magazine. Contains earlier version of A Child's Christmas in Wales ' Memories of Christmas'. Stamp to front cover 'Ymchwil yn Unig / Reference use Only' Name in red ink to forst leaf and initials in red to front cover. Otherwise presentable copy.

Printed wraps, advts back and front, pp.[1]-116, wraps dulled, stained and sl. worn, Contents in good condition, including Daniel Jones, Vernon Watkins, John Betjeman, Ruthven Todd. The phrase "Nina Hamnett annotation" is written top of front wrap by an unknown hand. See image (includes Contents). Nina Hamnett, artist and writer, the Welsh "Queen of Bohemia" has ticked Caradoc Evans entry "Self Portrait", in the Contents, adding the word "fun", AND added to the article by Lynette Roberts, "Village Dialect", the words "completely [?] & as Dylan says in Wales they don't call each other Bugger but Bugrrr". See Image, composite of this statement and the front/Contents.

Softcover. Zustand: Good. 102pp stapled journal in light card covers (covers are toned, especially at edges and around spine, and gently worn, rubbed at edges). Internally a little toning on first and last few pages but generally neat, clean and bright. 'Wales' was a literary and political journal celebrating Welsh literature, containing fiction, poetry, reviews, and articles, published between 1938 and 1960. This issue features, among other things, A Letter on Welsh Politics by George Woodcock, Earth Green and Red by J Gywn Griffiths, Political Trends by John Lagonna (with a curious endorsement of communist economic policy), Parliamentary Memories by Lord Clwyd, The Political Enigma of Tim Ellis by Ithel Davies and four poems by Lynette Roberts. Most significantly perhaps, this issue contains part two of an article by Robert Graves, entitled The Roebuck and the Thicket on the front cover but referred to internally as Dog, Lapwing and Roebuck : an article which is the genesis of a what was to become Graves' The White Goddess, and as such is the first public outing of Graves' concept and work. The White Goddess was originally intended to be published by Rhys at the Druid Press but the idea floundered as a result of the politics surrounding war time paper shortages and the political control of the printers Rhys could use.