Search Results: does no one but me at by frost robert

Henry Holt and Company, New York, 1952. Pamphlet. Used - Very Good. Spiral Press, New York. (8) pages. 5.75 x 4.5", pictorial tan wrapper. 'For Walton Congdon (Amherst College 1954, longtime Northfield Mount Hermon science teacher), from his parents' old friend, Dorothy Canfield Fisher'. VG.

(New York: Printed at the Spiral Press, 1952. Softcover. Fine. First edition. 24mo. [16]pp. Illustrated with color drawings by Howard Cook. Stapled beige pictorial wrappers. A few spots of very light foxing on front wrap, else a fine copy. This copy with the Henry Holt and Company imprint issue, variant issue in beige pictorial wrappers (also seen in blue pictorial wrappers). *Crane* B24: 1300 copies issued with this imprint, of a total printing of 3875. Publisher's printed statement: "A new poem by Robert Frost again brings you Holiday Greetings from Henry Holt and Company at Christmas 1952

[New York: Spiral Press], 1952. First Edition: (from: Ann & Joseph Blumenthal, one of 375 copies). Drawings by Howard Cook. 8 leaves. 1 vols. 12mo. Wrappers. Fine. First Edition: (from: Ann & Joseph Blumenthal, one of 375 copies). Drawings by Howard Cook. 8 leaves. 1 vols. 12mo. Crane B 24

(New York: Printed at the Spiral Press, 1952. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. 24mo. [16]pp. Illustrated with color drawings by Howard Cook. Stapled beige pictorial wrappers. A fine copy in near fine original envelope (addressed). This copy with the Henry Holt and Company imprint issue, variant issue in beige pictorial wrappers (also seen in blue pictorial wrappers). *Crane* B24: 1300 copies issued with this imprint, of a total printing of 3875. Publisher's printed statement: "A new poem by Robert Frost again brings you Holiday Greetings from Henry Holt and Company at Christmas 1952

[New York]: The Spiral Press, 1952. In fine condition save tiny bump to upper outer front wrapper. 16mo. 8 leaves. Decorations by Howard Cook. Original printed wrappers. First edition, issue for William E. Buckley, one of 150 copies with his imprint. Crane B24.

[New York: Spiral Press], 1952. First Edition: (from: Fred and Marguerite Melcher, one of 175 copies). Drawings by Howard Cook. 8 leaves. 1 vols. 12mo. Wrappers. Fine. First Edition: (from: Fred and Marguerite Melcher, one of 175 copies). Drawings by Howard Cook. 8 leaves. 1 vols. 12mo. Crane B 24

NY: The Spiral Press, 1952. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Fine/Fine. Cook, Howard (drawings by). This imprint for William E. Buckley. Fine condition.

Jonathan Cape, 1944 [&] Henry Holt, 1952. 1st edn 2nd printing. 8vo. Original gilt lettered dark blue cloth, top edge dark blue (endpapers a little tanned, top edge lightly dust stained - otherwise VG), dustwrapper (small nicks at extrems - in protective cover, price clipped) [&] 12mo pictorial card covers small mark on upper cover - otherwise VG). Pp. 453 [&] unpaginated, illus with b&w portrait [&] coloured drawings by Howard Cook (no inscriptions).

Spiral Press / Howard Cook, 1952. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Fine. Fine, No Wear Or Faults. With Preliminary Page "A New Poem By Robert Frost Brings You Holiday Greetings From Barbara And Howard Cook At Christmas 1952". The Total Printing, With Greetings From Holt, Frost, Etc. Totaled 3875 Copies. Howard Norton Cook (1901-1980) Was An American Artist, Particularly Known For His Wood Engravings And Murals. Cook First Came To Taos, New Mexico In 1926 Commissioned By The Forum To Make A Series Of Woodcuts To Illustrate Death Comes For The Archbishop That Would Be Published Serially In The Periodical. In Taos He Was Introduced To Artist Barbara Latham By Victor Higgins. The Couple Married In May 1927. From 1928 To 1935, They Traveled: To Europe, Mexico And The American South. Cook Worked Under The Wpa Producing Murals For Include Courthouses In Pittsburgh And Springfield, Massachusetts. He Also Produced A 16 Panel Fresco,The Importance Of San Antonio In Texas History, In A San Antonio Post… Read More

1952. Holograph manuscript on two leaves of white wove, three-holed, loose-leaf paper measuring 9 1/2 by 6 inches. At the bottom of the second leaf, in Frost's hand, the work is inscribed "Robert to Fred" (i.e. Frederick B. Adams, Jr.). A life-long bibliophile, Adams was the director of the Pierpont Morgan Library from 1938-1969. This poem first appeared as Frost's Christmas greeting for 1952 and was not actually released until July 4, 1953; it was later published in Frost's last collection, In the Clearing. Adams's label on the front cover of his archival folder dates this manuscript to November 1952, and there are sufficient variant readings to suggest that Frost was still revising the poem when he presented these leaves to Adams. Of particular note is line 3, which reads: "That was to make the New World newly great"; in the published version, this was changed to "That should have made the New World newly great", removing at once the undertone of potentiality in Frost's stanza about the original… Read More