Search Results: the case of ezra pound by norman charles with

New York: The Bodley Press, 1948. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6" - 7" tall. Stiff light blue-gray wraps, lettered in black. 71 pp. Covers show surface loss/flecking in a few areas and front flyleaf shows a few holes of loss, all likely from silverfishing. Frances Steloff ordered multiple copies of this title in 1948 for her Gotham Book Mart, New York City, from the inventory of which this copy emerged. Through her antiquarian shop and many literary connections, Steloff attempted to gain sympathy for Pound after his arrest and trial for treason and during his 12-year incarceration at St. Elizabeths, 1945-58; despite the poet's apparent anti-Semitism and a story circulating that Pound would not enter her "stinking" shop, Steloff vehemently defended him, as do, though not without qualifications, the writers' statements presented here. Scarce..

New York: The Bodley Press, 1948. Book. Near Fine. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6" - 7" tall. Stiff light blue wraps, lettered in black. 71 pp. A few hints of shelf wear, nearly as issued. Frances Steloff ordered multiple copies of this title in 1948 for her Gotham Book Mart, New York City, from the inventory of which this copy emerged, still thus as issued, other than slight toning due to age. Through her antiquarian shop and many literary connections, Steloff attempted to gain sympathy for Pound after his arrest and trial for treason and during his 12-year incarceration at St. Elizabeths, 1945-58; despite the poet's apparent anti-Semitism and a story circulating that Pound would not enter her "stinking" shop, Steloff vehemently defended him, as do, though not without qualifications, the writers' statements presented here. Scarce..

New York: The Bodley Press, 1948. Book. Fine. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. Stiff teal blue wraps, lettered in black, the far less common cover variant (most copies shade toward slate blue). 71 pp. Mere hints of shelf wear, essentially as issued. Frances Steloff ordered multiple copies of this title in 1948 for her Gotham Book Mart, New York City, from the inventory of which this copy emerged, still thus as issued, other than slight toning due to age. Through her antiquarian shop and many literary connections, Steloff attempted to gain sympathy for Pound after his arrest and trial for treason and during his 12-year incarceration at St. Elizabeths, 1945-58; despite the poet's apparent anti-Semitism and a story circulating that Pound would not enter her "stinking" shop, Steloff vehemently defended him, as do, though not without qualifications, the writers' statements presented here. Scarce..