P b dickey (4 Ergebnisse)

Soft Cover. Zustand: Good. Softcovers; ex-corporate library; minor shelfwear; small chips in paper covering at head and tail of spine; o/w in good condition. [ALSO INCLUDES Algunos yacimientos del Jurasico y Aptense, Teruel; 100 anos de Geologia del petroleo; posible existencia de una importate falla, SO. de la Peninsula; Geologia artica; Vocabulario de terminos paleontologicos; voces griegas y latinas utilizadas en Paleontologia; Quinto Compamento para Practicas de Geologia, etc.]. Magazine/Periodical.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Hardcover. 8vo. Published by University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, SC. 1996. 200 pgs. #151 of a limited edition of 500 copies. Bound in illustrated paper covered boards with titles present to the spine and front board. Boards have light shelf-wear present to the extremities. Remainder mark present, previous owner's name blacked out to the FFEP. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. In 1914, while he was a freshman at Princeton University, F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote the book and lyrics for the Princeton Triangle Club musical Fie! Fie! Fi-Fi! . As his first publications, the acting script and libretto are now collector's items prized both for their rarity and for their documentation of Fitzgerald's early literary committment. This facsimile, published as part of the Fitzgerald Centenary Celebration, makes available the text from one of two surviving printed acting scripts. The volume also features photographs from the original production, together with the ori; Fitzgerald Centenary; 7.74 X 0.72 X 10.8 inches; 180 pages.…

Zustand: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

99 pp. Large 4to. First edition. First edition. 99 pp. Large 4to. The third consecutive and final Triangle Club production Fitzgerald participated in, writing the lyrics for all 18 songs in this 1916 comedy, as he had for the two prior shows, Fie! Fie! Fi-Fi! (1914-1915) and The Evil Eye (1915-1916). This particular staging featured two people with the surname Harris: the first, E. Harris, was one of the composers, and besides the title page, this is futher noted by the multiple autograph additions of the letter "E" in blue pencil on the song list page. The second was W. I[rving] Harris, who appeared as "Detective No. 1," a role which was originally printed as being played by E. Harris; this error is corrected in ink. It was this latter Harris who in 1975 penned the warm (unpublished) remembrance of Fitzgerald at Princeton on blank page [4], which begins, "Scott Fitzgerald of course was in a class by himself." He continues, "The lyrics of 'One-Lump Percy' the parlor-snake spoofed the antics of contemporary collegians, and for 'Charlotte Corday' Scott should have been given an extra high mark in his course in French history/literature! 'Where Did Bridget Kelly Get Her Persian Temperament' was another song that brought down the house." Harris closes with, "I remember Scott as exceedingly unassuming and modest, and as a member of the Triangle Club a true enthusiast. As far as I know everyone liked him and no one would have thought of competing with his skill as a lyricist. The work was all his, - and as you will see, speaks for itself." Bruccoli A4 Illustrated color card covers, orange cloth spine, as issued. Rubbed, wear to corners; front and back covers folded (cracked and repaired). Numerous autograph emendations in blue pencil and ink; autograph essay in ink on verso of cast listing. In custom quarter morocco slipcase and chemise.…