Bow burning gold (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In English.

Hard Cover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Printing. Gilt titles on brown cloth. 171pp. Newsprint shadow on title page. Author's personalized inscription ffep. Size: Octavo. Signed by Author.

Second Edition. Near fine copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. ; 171 pages; Description: 5 p. L. , ix-xi p. , 1 l. , 15-171 p. 21.5 cm. Subjects: Twentieth Century American Literature. Genre: Poetry. 1 Kg. …

BINDING - Card Covers with lig. Zustand: CONDITION - Used/ Good. 2nd Edition. 118 Pages.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Book condition: fine second printing, wonderfully preserved copy with the added highlight of the inscription to fellow poet Caroline Giltinan which is found on the ffep, there are two lines of poetry under the inscription, there is also a typewritten letter to Giltinan, signed by Root on the letterhead of Earlham College which is where he taught, a mylar cover protects the brown cloth boards which feature brilliant gilt and are in excellent condition, interior pristine, binding tight, 171 pages, 5.75 X 8.5 inches. Postage for oversized and international shipping will be calculated by size and weight. AbeBooks shipping quotes are ESTIMATES only. If actual shipping cost is less than the AbeBooks estimate, it is our practice to REFUND the difference to the buyer. Signed by Author(s). …

First, Limited Edition. First printing. One of an unspecified number of signed copies in the limited first edition. Octavo (23cm). Leather-backed patterned paper boards; 171pp. Tight, clean copy with a bit of fading to boards at margins, mild rubbing to board edges, with corner tips just exposed; Very Good or better, lacking the presumed dustwrapper. The second published collection by the prolific American poet, long-time professor of literature at Earlham College and, from the McCarthy era on, a political conservative in the neofascist mold, with proficiencies in red-baiting, faculty-cleansing, and textbook-banning. He is credited as a co-founder, with William F. Buckley and others, of the conservative journal National Review, which he left in the early Sixties to join the upstart John Bircher mouthpiece American Opinion. As an undergraduate, Root studied with Robert Frost at Amherst, showing early promise and winning backhanded praise from Frost, who called him "the second best poet in America;" but by the end (in 1973), his reputation as a political gadfly had far outstripped his reputation as a poet. Signed. …