Search Results: the ego and the centaur by garrigue jean

New Directions., 1947 Cloth; Tall & Narrow 8vo.,126pp.D/j with shallow chipping top edge of rear panal, somewhat sun-darkened spine panal and more lightly top edge, else Fine in Good D/j in jacket protector.

A New Directions Book, np: (1947)., 1947 126p. First edition. The author's first published collection. Printed by Carroll Coleman at the Prairie Press in Iowa City. Bookplate of F. C. Neumann. Sm. 4to. 240 mm. Original full gray cloth binding, gold lettered spine. Hardbound. Very good. POETRY2 BOX 2 0.0. 1st Edition.. Hardcover.

(New York): New Directions Book, 1947. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. Very good with corners lightly bumped in a very good dustwrapper with spine and edges tanned, spine head and corners chipped. Erratum laid in. Poetry.

New directions, 1947. 1st ed. Very Good. Very good/DJ good with some discoloration and chipping

(New York): New Directions Book, 1947. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition. Daniel and Elizabeth Hoffman's copy with her name penned on the front fly and newspaper clippings with more Garrigue poetry laid in, spine slightly cocked a bit, near fine in a very good age-toned dustwrapper with tears on edges. Erratum laid in. Poetry.

New York: New Directions, 1947. First Printing of his 1st book. Erratum slip laid in, and Scarce thus. Near Fine, boards lightly soiled, in a Very Good dustjacket with small chips along top edge and at flap folds and 2 dime sized stains front panel. . First Edition. Cloth. Near Fine/Very Good.

Hardback. New.

Praeger Pub Text, 1972. Hardcover. New. reprint edition. 128 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.38 inches.

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

New York: New Directions. Good in Poor dj. (c.1947). (see note). Hardcover. [shelfworn copy, with several bumped corners, dampstaining at both ends of spine and a bit along the bottom edges of the covers; jacket is age-browned, soiled, small bits of paper loss here and there, heavily water-stained along spine, partially split along rear hinge -- a bit of a fragile mess, frankly, held together only by a shiny new jacket protector]. INSCRIBED and SIGNED by the poet on the ffep: "For George Kirgo / 'While Shakespeare remains, literature is firm' / Jean Garrigue / Sept 3, 1942, in full-dress moonlight." The first book (and first full-length publication) by this Indiana-born poet, whose "life and work disappeared from critical and academic view" soon after her death at the age of 60 in 1972. That's per the unusually erudite Wikipedia writeup on her, which also posits that "Garrigue did not belong to a poetic school or movement, and asserted her… Read More