Stevenson Burton Egbert Selected (9 results)

Hardcover. Condition: UsedGood. Hardcover; 6th edition, Volume 2 only; 9th printing of a 1912 copyright; sc uffing, soiling, and edge wear to exterior; fading to pages, with spotting to endpapers and page edges; in good condition with clean text, firm bindin g. No dust jacket.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Fifth Edition, Revised. Includes an appendix containing a few well-known poems in other languages. This 4009 page book may require additional postage. Binding has light wear, fading and rub marks; some pages are a bit wavy. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 5th or later Edition. This is a nice condition, extensive poetry anthology, "The Home Book of Verse - American and English 1580-1920" selected and arranged by Burton Egbert Stevenson. 1922 5th Edition (stated); Henry Holt and Company; New York. Complete set in two volumes. Gilt lettering and decorations on the front covers and spines. Gilt top page edges. Ribbon page markers. Included are poems from noted writers such as Emily Dickinson, Edgar Allan Poe, Clement C. Moore, Lewis Carroll, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Frost, Francis Scott Key, Julia Ward Howe, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow .and many, many more. There is an Index of Authors, an Index of Titles, and an Index of First Lines at the back of Volume II. The set is a monumental anthology of American and English poetry, spanning over 300 years of literary history, tracking from 1580 into the early 20th century. The poems are grouped into the following categories: Poems of Youth and Age; The Road to Slumberland; The Duty of Children; Rhymes of Children; Maidenhood; The Man; The Woman; Stepping Westward; Looking Backward; Plaints and Protestations; My Lady's Lips; The Comedy of Love; The Humor of Love; The Irony of Love; Love's Sadness; The Parted Lovers; The Tragedy of Love; Love and Death; Love's Fulfillment; Love Sonnets; Poems of Nature; Dawn and Dark; The Changing Year; Wood and Field and Running Brook; Green Things Growing; God's Creatures; Wanderlust; Familiar Verse and Poems Humorous and Satiric; The Barb of Satire; The Mimics; Sons of the Emerald Isle; Pipe and Can; Glints O' Sunshine; Just Nonsense; Old Favorites; Poems of Patriotism, History, and Legend; Soldier Songs; "How Sleep the Brave"; Poems of History; Ballads Old and New; Poems of Sentiment and Reflection; The Conduct of Life; The Music-Makers; Flower O' the Mind; Care-Charmer Sleep; Home and Fatherland; Narrative and Descriptive Poems; Poems of Sorrow, Death, and Immortality; The Despot's Despot; Facing the Sunset; One Fight More; They Are All Gone; Sentinel Songs; Jerusalem the Golden; Songs of Praise; Appendix. Condition: There are a couple small stains at the left and right edges of the word "Book" on the front cover.otherwise the covers and spines are clean. Bright gilt lettering and decorations on the front covers and spines. Tight bindings with no cracks and no loose pages. All covers are firmly attached. Nice interiors - the text pages are clean and appear unread with no notable issues found. Table of Contents page LXIX in volume 1 has a stain at the top-right corner (the text is unaffected). Both ribbon page markers are present but are detached. Overall the set is in Very Good- condition.…

Cloth in Slipcase. Condition: Very Good. Two volume collection in slipcase. Volume one is a reading copy and volume two VG. Spine of volume one has damp staining. No staining to the text. Slipcase has darkening and dampstaining. Ninth edition. Scarce collection.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Seventh Edition. Includes an appendix containing a few well-known poems in other languages. This 4009 page two volume set may require additional postage. Binding has light wear, spine edge on volume 2 has a scuff mark. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. 1st Edition. First Edition (NAP, SD; Henry Holt and Company=NAP up until 1944, there's also an Errata page). So how much free time do you have (currently or over the rest of your lifetime?). This book has 3742 numbered pages. It should weigh a half a ton but it actually only weighs 3 lbs. 12 oz. The reason: the paper is very, very thin. So turning them carries a fair amount of risk of creating little tears. The interior of the book has some flaws. A fairly unimportant one: the spine of the front cover, while in solid shape, needs to be glued back onto the spine of the textbook. That's easy enough. If you decide to buy the book and want me to do it, just ask. Another flaw: there is a 2 inch gash on the middle page edge. It creates a 1/2 inch tear off the outer edge of approximately 1350 consecutive pages. These tears do not come anywhere near the print. There is a small gathering of pages at the start of the book which is solidly bound but detached from the textbook. This includes the title page and the first Introduction page. These pages each have a number of edge tears. Following that, the last page of the Introduction is detached and separate, as is the Errata page and a good number of pages of the Table Of Contents, beginning with the first one (page xvii) and going through to page xlii. The Table of Contents runs through to page lxxv. The rest of these pages in the Table of Contents and all the rest of the pages in the book are actually bound quite well, very solidly. Scrolling through them I can relate that they are all nicely tight at their junctures. In fact, the juncture between the rear cover and the last of the blank rear end papers is free of wear. The only place I see a thin space is at the juncture between the last page of the Index of First Lines and the first page of the Index of Titles, however both of these pages are tightly bound from top to bottom. Positively, the pages are exceptionally clean. Scrolling through them I'm not finding any soiling. I did see one instance of a piece of scotch tape over a tear. There is a crease below the top corner of pretty much all the pages though it does not reach the print. There are no markings in the book. There are no attachments of any kind. The first blank end paper has two stanzas of verse neatly penned with a date above them (January 6th 1916). There's no other writing to be found anywhere in the book. I should also state that all of the pages in the book are present. I went through all of the referenced pages that were detached. As to the covers, you can see them in the first few photos. They look pretty decent. The gilt lettering on the front is still bright, it is only a little faded on the spine. The top and middle cover edges look very good. The two bottom ones each have a few areas of rub-through. The two top corners have small spots of rub-through. You should be able to see everything else in the photos. I failed to mention that the top page edge is gilt. It looks good, clean, a number of smooth scratches. The middle and bottom page edges are also clean. 'Burton Egbert Stevenson was an American author, anthologist, and librarian. He was born in Chillicothe, Ohio in 1872, and attended Princeton University from 1890 to 1893. He created numerous anthologies of verse, familiar quotations, and the like. Many of his anthologies are still in print.'.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Missing. New York, 1915. Blue cloth covered boards with gold titles; spine titles are rubbed now difficult to read; edges and covers worn, heavier at corners and spine ends; 8vo, 7 3/4" to 9 3/4" tall; no jacket. Illustrated endpapers; interior is clean and unmarked; 538 pages. …

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Good hardcovers, no DJ's. Two volume set. 9th edition. Ex-library with usual markings. Text is clean and unmarked, edges show minor foxing/smudging. Covers show minor wear, spine fading. Binding is decent, hinges strong. Book spine slightly shelf-cocked.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day. …