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Oratio pia, religiosa, et solatii plena, de vera animi tranquillitate by BERNARD, John (d. 1554)

3 to 7 days for delivery

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$30,000.00

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Seller: Musinsky Rare Books, Inc.

Title: Oratio pia, religiosa, et solatii plena, de vera animi tranquillitate
Author: BERNARD, John (d. 1554)
Seller: Musinsky Rare Books, Inc. (United States)
Description: London: William Seres, 1568. 4to (216 x 147 mm). [8], 118 leaves. Roman, italic and greek types; printed shoulder notes. 8-line historiated woodcut initial opening the dedication, 4-line initial opening the text. Title a bit soiled and ink-speckled, some old crease marks to corners, dampstaining in lower portion of last 30 or so leaves, a few small stains including early inkstains in some lower margins. Contemporary London binding of ca. 1570, by the “Macdurnan Gospels Binder,” of brown calf over pasteboard, both covers gold-blocked and -tooled to a center- and corner-piece design with large cornucopia corner tools (Foot K1 and K2), at center the gold-blocked arms of Elizabeth I within the Garter and surmounted by a coronet (Oldfield, British Armorial Bindings stamp 1), a semis of small gilt trefoils, smooth spine gilt with small tools and intersecting fillets, evidence of two fore-edge ties, edges gilt (the gilding largely faded; a few small gouges, old restorations to corners, obscuring the corner edges of five of the eight cornerpieces, and to upper board edges, joints and extremities of spine); modern folding case. Provenance: the dedicatee Peter Osborne (1521-1592), who may have commissioned the binding for the Queen; Richard Latewar (1560-1601), preacher and Neolatin poet, neat inscription on title consisting of two lines of Latin verse praising this posthumous work (Bernardus niveos moriens imitates olores / Edidit hos dulces in sua busta sonos), signed with his Latin name Richardus a Sero Bello, a correction (f. 98r) and five marginal notes apparently in the same hand (ff. [4]v of the dedication, 27v, 31r, 48r, 65r, 83v); Latin motto or quotation at end in a different early hand; John Wright, purchase inscription on title stating that he paid 12 pence for the book in 1613 (Johannes Wryght p. 12 d / 1613), a few marginalia probably in the same hand, some marginal notation symbols and light underlines; with Bernard Quaritch, catalogue 166, January 1897, Examples of the Art of Bookbinding, no. 21, the text of the catalogue on a typed sheet mounted inside front cover. First Edition of a devotional treatise by a reformist Yorkshire preacher, bound for presentation to Queen Elizabeth. This was John Bernard’s only published work. The manuscript was found in Bernard’s study after his death by his brother Thomas, who had it published, dedicating the volume to Peter Osborne, the lord treasurer's remembrancer of the exchequer. “According to Thomas Bernard, his brother wrote the Oratio pia early in Mary's reign, when the persecution of protestants was beginning. Supported by much classical and patristic learning, John Bernard pursues the question of ‘where the true tranquillitie of the minde may be founde’ [English translation of 1570, The Tranquillitie of the Minde, 35]. His standpoint is firmly evangelical. Proclaiming a scripture-based religion, he rejects clerical celibacy and the doctrine of purgatory, and asserts that if no morally worthy priest is available to comfort those troubled in conscience, the latter should go instead to ‘the lay man which is indued with the same giftes that are in a godly Minister’” (Oxford DNB). The work was printed by the noted Protestant printer William Sere, who had received letters patent for the printing of psalters, primers and prayer-books in 1554; he lost this privilege under Queen Mary and regained it upon the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558. The “MacDurnan Gospels Binder,” a shop or binder active from the 1560s to the early 17th century (after about 1580 the shop’s material is associated with the binder John Bateman), derives its name from the 9th-century Gospels of Maelbright MacDurnan, Abbot of Armagh (d. 927), now in the Library of Lambeth Palace, which was bound in this London shop for Archbishop Matthew Parker, the bindery’s main patron. “Besides binding manuscripts for Parker and presentation copies of books in whose production he was concerned, this bindery bound presentation copies of books produced by most of the leading members of the London book trade between 1567 and 1577” (Nixon, Five Centuries). Nixon and Miriam Foot recorded nine bindings from the shop originally owned by Queen Elizabeth, not including this one, which appears neither in Nixon’s 1970 census of 34 books bound in the shop, nor in Foot’s 70-item addendum to his census. Others were owned by King James I, Henry Prince of Wales, Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester, William Cecil Lord Burghley, and other luminaries. This binding is decorated with a pair of the distinctive cornerpiece blocks that characterize the shop’s work; they are reproduced by Miriam Foot in The Henry Davis Gift, volume I, plate facing p. 40, as nos. K1 and K2. She reproduces two bindings decorated with these blocks, dated by her to ca. 1567 and 1570 (cf. vol. 1, no. 3 = vol. 2, no. 48, and vol. 2, 49). Another binding with the same cornerpiece blocks, though with modern overpainting, is held by the Folger Shakespeare Library and reproduced in their Bindings Image Collection (STC 17518). The present binding may have been commissioned for presentation to the Queen by its owner, the dedicatee Peter Osborne. The inscription by the poet and divine Richard Latewar, who died in 1601, presumably indicates that the volume was either never given to the Queen, or left her possession before that date. STC 1924. Cf. Howard M. Nixon, Five Centuries of English Bookbinding, 21; Nixon, “Elizabethan Gold-tooled Bindings,” Essays in honour of Victor Scholderer (Mainz 1970), census pp. 254-262; Miriam Foot, Henry Davis Gift I:35-49; Paul Needham, Twelve Centuries of Bookbindings, no. 87.

We by Zamiatin, Eugene (Yevgeny Zamyatin)

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$8,500.00

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Seller: Burnside Rare Books, ABAA

Title: We
Author: Zamiatin, Eugene (Yevgeny Zamyatin)
Seller: Burnside Rare Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Very Good
Description: New York: E. P. Dutton & Company, 1924. First Edition. Very Good. First edition, first printing. Bound in publisher's black ribbed cloth, ruled and stamped in gilt. Very Good with lean to binding, cloth lightly stained and worn, with spine faded and gilt lettering there fully rubbed, several nicks to the edges. Light staining to top of textblock edge, which barely intrudes into the margins, pages toned with reading creases to corners, and soiling to front free endpaper.

Tiqqun. Nos. 1 (Feb. 1999) and 2 (Oct. 2001) (all published)

2 to 8 days for delivery

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$900.00

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Seller: Arthur Fournier Fine & Rare

Title: Tiqqun. Nos. 1 (Feb. 1999) and 2 (Oct. 2001) (all published)
Seller: Arthur Fournier Fine & Rare (United States)
Description: First Edition. Two issues (160 and 287 pp., respectively), offset on commercial stock in stiff printed wrappers. Text in French, illustrated throughout. Large 4to. [2609] Both issues of the highly influential, collectively-authored journal of leftist theory from the turn of the 21st century. Tiqqun 1 bears the subhead "Organe conscient du Parti Imaginaire" and is additionally titled "Exercices de Métaphysique Critique"; Tiqqun 2 bears the subhead "Organe de liaision au sein du Parti Imaginaire" and is additionally titled "Zone d'Opacité Offensive."

The Plague by Albert Camus; Stuart Gilbert [trans.]

2 to 8 days for delivery

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$650.00

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Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA

Title: The Plague
Author: Albert Camus; Stuart Gilbert [trans.]
Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Near Fine
Description: New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1948. Near Fine/Very Good. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1948. First American Edition. Octavo; illustrated dust jacket; black boards stamped in gilt; red topstain; 278pp. Price-clipped dust jacket lightly worn along edges with some very shallow chipping and neat tape mending to verso. Boards show only mild shelfwear; binding sound and pages unmarked. A Near Fine copy in a Very Good dust jacket.

1981 United States Chess Championship and Zonal Qualifier (Score Sheets) Reshevsky vs field by Samuel Herman Reshevsky (1911-1992) signed

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$500.00

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Seller: The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA

Title: 1981 United States Chess Championship and Zonal Qualifier (Score Sheets) Reshevsky vs field
Author: Samuel Herman Reshevsky (1911-1992) signed
Seller: The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA (United States)
Condition: Very Good
Description: Set of 12 original score sheets in Sammy Reshevesky's hand. Octavo (8 1/2" x 5 1/2). Lacks the games with John Peters and Joel Benjamin. Signed by each of his contestants except the Kavalek, Byrne, Kogin and Kurdrin games.The 28th U S Championship and Zonal Qualifier was a hard fought contest which ended with a tie for first place and two co-champions, Grandmasters Walter Browne and Yasser Seirawan. Since the top three finishers automatically qualify for the Zonal, a playoff between Larry Christiansen, Lubomir Kavalek and Sammy Reshevsky, who tied for third would have to be held to determine which one would join Seirawan and Browne. The event got under way on July 9 at the Americana Hotel in South Bend, Indiana. The 9th was the opening ceremonies and players' meeting. The draw for pairing numbers allowed Seirawan a piece of luck, assuring him an extra White over the course of the tournament.In the first round the game were hard fought, and the only "grandmaster draw" coming from Browne. Browne decided to negotiate an early truce after consuming a great deal of time trying to crack Boris Kogan's solid opening. Sergey Kudrin, a last minute replacement for John Grefe, made his debut in the tournament an exciting one, sacrificing a piece. Sammy Reshevsky grabbed the offer and sent his King on a long hike. After time control Kudrin admitted that his attack had failed and the first decisive game was recorded. John Fedorowicz methodically turned back Leonid Shamkovich's attempt to squeeze an advantage from an English opening. Kavalek tested Lev Alburt's favorite Alekhine's Defense in the tensest struggle of the round and managed to convert an extra pair of pawns into a win. Christiansen chose a Caro-Kann against fellow Californian GM Jim Tarjan and a theoretical battle ensued. Christiansen neutralized Tarjan's slight edge with a series of characteristically aggressive moves and won after Tarjan lost the thread of the game shortly before adjournment. Evans and Lein had the best game of the round, a beautiful strategically effort by the émigré GM who displayed originality and fine control to defeat defending co-champion Larry Evans. Seirawan and Byrne played a Queen's Gambit Declined in which Robert Byrne's hurry to simplify brought him unexpected difficulties; Seirawan reached a Bishop ending and exploited his opponent's weak Kingside to win a pawn. Byrne resisted staunchly and managed to thwart all of White's winning attempts. Joel Benjamin, the youngest entrant, replaced invitee Nick deFirmian, who chose to play in Europe, and his game with Jack Peters was the longest to the round. It was a graduation of sorts for Benjamin, who would have otherwise been defending his U S Junior title. At the end of the first round Reshevsky, Kavalek, Lein, Peters and Christiansen all had one point each. Round two saw only two draws, Lein and Kogan and Christiansen and Shamkovich. This vicious and exciting session resulted in wins for Reshevsky, Kudrin, Byrne, Seirawan, Alburt and Kavalek. In one of the crispest battles, Alburt's violence paid dividends as he ran Tarjan's King around the board, picking off most of his pawns in the process. At the end of this round Reshevsky and Kavalek each had two points. Round three had a shocking development. As Fedorowicz awaited the arrival of Evans, a search by the tournament staff disclosed that Evans had checked out of the hotel! Browne bemoaned the fact that he now had two more Blacks than Whites. While Lein and Byrne, Evans' first two opponents, dropped for +1 to and equal score as a result of his departure (Evans' score would have to be erased since he had completed less than half his games). Later in the day Assistant TD Larry Paxton explained that the evening of the second round Evans had notified him that he was feeling ill and this was the reason he had come late for his game with Byrne. The reduction in the number of aspirants to 15 was unfortunate for the championship. In this round, one of the most interesting games was between Shamkovich and Alburt. After the third round Reshevsky and Kavalek each had 2 ½ points. In round four Benjamin and Brown followed the Reshevsky and Browne game for a short time but the U S Junior champion played more ambitiously for White with a highly unclear and difficult position arising. Benjamin made the most of his chances in the time scramble and put Browne away. The barn burner was definitely Seirawan and Peters in the fifth round. Seirawan playing the English and Peters trying out the variation that brought Viktor Korchnoi the deciding victory in his latest match with Lev Polugaevsky. As Korchnoi's second, Seirawan was conversant with the possibilities for White and started offering material wholesale, an all-out tactical brawl resulting. Seirawan's style of play was a real departure from earlier days, with an added dimension of tactical ambition that was missing in his not-to-distant past, making him an even more difficult opponent to face. Peters was up to the task, defending with great accuracy and emerging from the complications two pawns up. Seirawan stayed cool and showed his pressure was sufficient, and the game ended in a forced repetition of moves. In round six Christiansen and Alburt was another Alekhine's Defense and, once again, Christiansen came out looking for an early knockout. He sacrificed a pawn for a quick attack and, when Alburt missed his best chance, Christiansen bashed him flat with a Bishop sacrifice. A fine display of justifiable violence and the highlight of the round. In round seven Kavalek unveiled an original idea in the English and, despite tough resistance, overcame Fedorowicz in the second session. This win put Kavalek at the head of the pack, passing Reshevsky, who had to watch from the sidelines with a bye. Tarjan and Byrne also began as a theoretical discussion, Byrne defending the Sozin variation of the Narjordf. The game angled toward the well-known Noguieras-Tarjan contest, until Byrne produced a a sizable improvement. Tarjan responded with a blunder, and Byre instantly achieved a winning position and notched his first official victory of the tournament. Assistant TD Larry Paxton caught everyone's eye when he arrived for round eight in full referee's uniform. black pants and black and white vertical striped shirt. John Fedorowicz game him a flag in case the arbiter felt the need to call any penalties, but the round progressed without any infractions. The hitting was hard, however, and the round was the most dramatic so far, with the frontrunners in great danger on every board. When the eighth round was completed, all the players had finished at least half of their schedule. Despite the pressures of a zonal and the strength of the competition, the players remained fearless and ambitious, with virtually every game a fight without compromise. The standings had Kavalek leading with 5 ½, followed closely by Reshevsky at 5. Christiansen, Seirawan and Kogan were just a half point behind Reshevsky, each with 4 ½. Alburt, Brown and Peters were within striking distance with 4 each. Byrne was by himself with 3 ½ followed by Tarjan, Kudrin and Benjamin with a score of 3. Lein, Fedorowicz and Shamkovich trailed with scores of 2 ½. Through the generosity of Dr Craig Crenshaw of McLean, Virginia two special prizes in memory of his wife, were announce. GM Arthur Bisguier was designated as the chief judge of these awards, one in the amount of $250 to go to the most interesting game of the event and the second award of $150 to go to most interesting endgame. In round nine Lev Alburt fell victim to a resurgent Walter Browne, who had risen from the ashes and put himself back into contention after an appalling start. Browne left his Hershey bare en prize while sealing, but TD Bill Lukowiak alertly placed it in another envelope. Upon resuming, Browne opened both envelopes, fished off the chocolate and then finished off Alburt for his second consecutive win. The feature of round ten was the meeting of the tournament leaders. Reshevsky chose the Petroff against Lubomir Kavalek, hoping to simplify and maintain his undefeated status. though Kavalek was not in a peaceful mood, he failed to dent Sammy's position and settled for sharing the pint and the lead. In round eleven Seirawan joined the leaders by winning his second in a row. Fatigue began to rear its ugly head in round twelve, hardly unexpected in light of the intensity of play. As this harrowing tournament headed into the final rounds, the first signs of fraying nerves became evident. Benjamin, responsible for on of Browne's early losses, played the spoiler again, pushing Christiansen to the brink of elimination. The spectators in the analysis room benefited from sophisticated commentary in round thirteen when GM Jonathan Speelman stopped to visit on his way home to England. With his back to the wall, Christiansen turned in a smooth performance and defeated Kudrin. At this point, Christiansen had Reshevsky and Kavalek left to play. Seirawan had Tarjan and Lein and Browne had Fedorowicz and a last round bye. The top places were still open to any of the five leaders and Christiansen who two games left against them was the key figure in the drama. In round fourteen Tarjan agreed to a quick draw with Seirawan, who now needed only a draw in the last round to guarantee him a share of the U S Championship title and a spot in the interzonals. Browne managed the White side of a Queen's Gambit with a sure hand and ground out a full point against Fedorowicz to cap a brilliant surge to the top. This victory assured Browne of an interzonal berth and left him a half-point ahead of Seirawan. Christiansen showed his class in the most critical game of the round with a neat win over Reshevsky. Leaders going into the final round were Browne at 9, Seirawan with 8 ½, Kavalek and Christiansen with 8 each and Reshevsky with 7 ½. Browne, who had flown home to California the night before because he had a bye in round fifteen, followed the day's events by phoning the analysis room periodically. The contenders made an interesting study as they awaited the final round. Christiansen, who could clinch an interzonal spot by beating Kavalek, appeared relaxed and confident. He intended to try hard today, a draw would mean a playoff. So why not try to decide matters now? Reshevsky, who had led from the opening round, needed to win to have a chance at a playoff. He was too nervous to remain by his board pacing and circling the room most of the session. Kavalek and Seirawan arrived a bit late, but both seemed relatively calm. The Alburt Peters game was the only one between non-contenders to deliver a fight. Alburt forced Peters to sacrifice the Exchange, but the game got progressively more difficult for White. At the finish, Peters had to survive a time scramble and a last minute flurry of tactics to gain the win-and a share of the special prize for most interesting game. Lein and Christiansen both managed slight advantages against their opponents, but neither Seirawan nor Kavalek felt like cracking and throwing away weeks of hard work, and both games were drawn. This meant that Seirawan had clinched an interzonal spot and a share of the U S title with Browne; Kavalek and Christiansen had tied for the last qualifying position. In the meantime, Reshevsky had sacrificed a pawn for positional compensation a a queen less middle game and was able to beat Kogan for a shot at the interzonal with a play off with Christiansen and Kavalek. The Florence Crenshaw Prize of $250 for the most interesting game of the event was shared by Alburt for his seventh-round victory over Benjamin and Jack Peters for his last-round win over Alburt. The prize of $150 for the most interesting end game went to Leonid Shamkovich for his defeat of Kogan in Round ten.Condition:Some light edge wear else a very good set.

Buy the Yellow Book for Fiction Fun and Pictures; Everywhere and Always 5 Cents by ADAMSON, Sydney

6 to 14 days for delivery

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$450.00

( US$)

Seller: Argosy Book Store

Title: Buy the Yellow Book for Fiction Fun and Pictures; Everywhere and Always 5 Cents
Author: ADAMSON, Sydney
Seller: Argosy Book Store (United States)
Description: New York: Howard, Ainslee & Co, 1897. unbound. ADAMSON, Sydney. Poster. Color lithograph. Sheet measures 17 7/8" x 13 3/8". Image measures 15 1/2" x 11 1/2". This original advertisement for "The Yellow Book" magazine features beautifully vibrant yellow, orange, and blue lithography. On the poster appears the cover art for the August 1897 issue of the humor magazine, with Sydney Anderson's illustration of a woman on a bicycle holding a parasol. Formerly know as "The Yellow Kid", and later re-titled as "Ainslee's Magazine", the publication briefly went under the name "The Yellow Book" from mid-1897 to early 1898. The August 1897 issue was the first issue published under this name. In good condition. A horizontal fold line is visible; there are a few small tears to the sides and bottom edge that do not affect the image. Scarce.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS MEMBERSHIP AND LICENSURE DIPLOMA LOT [Nine Documents]

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$400.00

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Seller: Second Story Books, ABAA

Title: ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS MEMBERSHIP AND LICENSURE DIPLOMA LOT [Nine Documents]
Seller: Second Story Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: Group of (9) Medical Certificates, issued by the Royal College of Physicians of London and the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Engraved and letterpress certificates with manuscript entries and signatures. The group includes licenses to practice medicine, surgery, and midwifery, membership and fellowship certificates in the Royal College of Surgeons. Measure 14 in. x 19.5 in. to 17 in. x 24 in. In Good with light age toning, minor edge wear, and storage creases consistent with rolled archival documents. Shelved at Rockville Room J. 1409959. Special Collections - Upstairs.

An Exact Abridgment of All Statutes in Force and Use, From the.. by Wingate, Edmund

1 to 8 days for delivery

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$400.00

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Seller: The Lawbook Exchange Ltd

Title: An Exact Abridgment of All Statutes in Force and Use, From the..
Author: Wingate, Edmund
Seller: The Lawbook Exchange Ltd (United States)
Description: 1675. From Magna Carta to 1675 Wingate, Edm[und (or Edmond)] [1596-1656]. An Exact Abridgment of All Statutes in Force and Use. From the Beginning of Magna Carta Untill 1641. By Edm. Wingate of Grayes-Inne, Esq; With a Continuation, Under Their Proper Titles, Of All Acts in Force and Use, Untill the Year 1675. And Alphabetically Digested Under Apt Titles. Whereto is Annexed Four Tables Directing to the Several Matters and Clauses Throughout the Said Statutes. [London]: Printed by John Streater, Eliz. Flesher, and Henry Twyford, 1675. [viii], 512, 517-756, [136] pp. Woodcut of arms of England on leaf facing title page. Octavo (6-3/4" x 4-1/4"). Contemporary calf, blind panels with corner fleurons to boards, rebacked in period style with raised bands and lettering piece, original endleaves retained. Some minor scuffs and scratches to boards, rubbing to board edges with wear to corners, hinges cracked. Moderate toning to text, occasional faint dampspotting, some edgewear to preliminaries, early annotations and pen doodles to endleaves, a few brief figures in tiny hand below arms of England. A nice copy. $400. * Fifth edition, revised. First published in 1642, Wingate's Exact Abridgment offered a shorter alternative to the lengthy compilations of Rastell and Pulton. A standard work, it was updated and reissued several times. Its final edition appeared in 1708. English Short-Title Catalogue R171954.

Pioneers of Space: A Trip to the Moon, Mars and Venus; The Lost Book of George Adamski by [Adamski, George] Beckley, Timothy Green

2 to 8 days for delivery

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$70.00

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Seller: Carpetbagger Books, ABAA

Title: Pioneers of Space: A Trip to the Moon, Mars and Venus; The Lost Book of George Adamski
Author: [Adamski, George] Beckley, Timothy Green
Seller: Carpetbagger Books, ABAA (United States)
ISBN: 9781606110355
Condition: Very Good
Description: New Brunswick: Conspiracy Journal | Global Communications, 2008. First Edition Thus. Paperback. Very Good. Special Introduction by William Hamilton III. With additional material by Timothy Green Beckley. With a note from Beckley to Jim Moseley apologizing "about fucked up page" and offering a discount to Saucer Smear readers. Very Good. Laminated wraps with some creases and pulling. Square and firmly bound with the aforementioned damaged page, which features a portrait of an aging Adamski at the bottom half, other pages bumped at the corners, a few stains at the edges. A reprint edition of Adamski's science fiction novel which served as the source material for his more famous "true" story published as Inside the Space Ships. From the collection of ufologist Tom Benson.

The First Men in the Moon by Wells, H.G.

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$25.00

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Seller: Carpetbagger Books, ABAA

Title: The First Men in the Moon
Author: Wells, H.G.
Seller: Carpetbagger Books, ABAA (United States)
ISBN: 9780898657852
Condition: Fine
Description: Norfolk: The Donning Company Publishers, 1989. First Edition Thus. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Illustrated by Bob Eggleton. Signed by Eggleton on the title page. Very Good. Wraps bumped at the edges and corners. Square and firmly bound, clean internally.

The Early History of New England. Illustrated by Numerous Interesting Incidents. by White, Rev. Henry.

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$75.00

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Seller: Lighthouse Books, ABAA

Title: The Early History of New England. Illustrated by Numerous Interesting Incidents.
Author: White, Rev. Henry.
Seller: Lighthouse Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: Concord, NH: Published by I. S. Boyd, 1842. Fifth edition. Howes W356. Duodecimo, original calf (leather, hardcover), 420 pp. Good; first four leaves bear an old damp-stain along the gutter, and first signature is loosening.

Pop. By 1940: 40,000 by WITT, Harold

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$15.00

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Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA

Title: Pop. By 1940: 40,000
Author: WITT, Harold
Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: Lincoln, NE: Best Cellar Press, 1971. First edition. Softcover. [20 pages.] A collection of thirteen poems by Witt. A near fine copy in stapled wrappers with some slight toning to the wrappers. Internally a clean copy.

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