JUSTICE, DonaldABAA
9.939 Ergebnisse
1995Best.-Nr. 194414New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1995. First edition. Softcover. Uncorrected proof. 176 pages. Well received collection of poems that was a finalist for the National Book Award. A clean very near fine copy in red printed wrappers. Alfred A. Knopf unknown books
1972Best.-Nr. 64673Iowa City: The Seamark Press 1972. Edition limited to 317 copies printed on Shinsetsu from Emerson type 16mo pp. 48; printed on rectos only; original olive cloth printed paper label on spine; fine copy. From the library of Allan Kornblum poet fine press printer and publisher who founded Coffee House Press. Printed by Kay Amert 1947-2008 Director of the Typography Laboratory at the University of Iowa and Howard Zimmon of the Seamark Press. Kay established her own imprint the Seamark Press in 1967 while she was still an undergraduate at Iowa. It published its first somewhat tentative book in 1969. In all she printed 14 books over a space of 16 years. Kay's colophons where they are present at all are laconic and the size of the edition is often unstated. Where a number is given it is usually between 200 and 300 copies. It appears however that the number of copies bound was often much smaller than the number printed. The Seamark Press unknown books
1973Best.-Nr. 65301Iowa City: Penumbra Press / Stone Wall Press 1973. First edition first issue limited to 175 copies signed by Justice this no. 3; 8vo pp. 8 52 6; errata slip laid in; printed in red and black; original beige linen stamped in red on upper cover printed paper label on spine printed in red; fine copy. Printed in Emerson types on Fabriano handmade paper. From the library of Kim Merker. Berger Printing and the Mind of Merker 53: "Printed as a joint publication with Bonnie O'Connell of the Penumbra Press . Two issues are identified: the first begins page 19 line 19 'Then.' with the erratum tipped in at the bottom of the page here laid in; the second begins at the same point with 'When.' the corrected reading. Penumbra Press / Stone Wall Press unknown books
1972Best.-Nr. 65298Iowa City: The Seamark Press 1972. Edition limited to 317 copies printed on Shinsetsu from Emerson type 16mo pp. 48; printed on rectos only; original olive cloth printed paper label on spine; fine copy. From the library of Kim Merker. Printed by Kay Amert 1947-2008 Director of the Typography Laboratory at the University of Iowa and Howard Zimmon of the Seamark Press. Kay established her own imprint the Seamark Press in 1967 while she was still an undergraduate at Iowa. It published its first somewhat tentative book in 1969. In all she printed 14 books over a space of 16 years. Kay's colophons where they are present at all are laconic and the size of the edition is often unstated. Where a number is given it is usually between 200 and 300 copies. It appears however that the number of copies bound was often much smaller than the number printed. The Seamark Press unknown books
1987Best.-Nr. 62891New York: Atheneum 1987. First edition review copy with publisher's slip printed in red and black with prices publication date etc. laid in; 8vo pp. 10 73 3; fine copy in a fine unclipped jacket. From the library of Kim Merker. Atheneum unknown books
1988Best.-Nr. 62854Cleveland: W. Thomas Taylor 1988. Edition limited to 1100 copies 8vo pp. 8 40 8; gray printed wrappers fine. From the library of Kim Merker. [W. Thomas Taylor] unknown books
1995Best.-Nr. 62989Riverside University of California: printed by the Doc Press for Thaumatrope Press 1995. Edition limited to "about 200 copies" signed by Justice; 8vo pp. 16; 4 linocuts printed in gray and black; original die-cut black wrappers with red and yellow sun-like inset; fine copy. From the library of Kim Merker. "Designed and printed on an Imperial Press by Sidney Berger with the assistance of Lisa R. Bills and others and with help in design printing and binding from Michèle V. Cloonan. Deluxe copies not this bound by Roswitha Mott" colophon. printed by the Doc Press for Thaumatrope Press unknown books
1996Best.-Nr. 189686nd: Michael Peich 1996. Christmas card from the founder of the Aralia Press. Single small sheet folded once to create 4 pages. Printed using Weiss types on Johannot paper. Measures 6.375" wide by 5.375" high when folded. A fine copy. Scarce Donald Justice ephemera. Michael Peich unknown books
1995Best.-Nr. 189684New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1995. First edition. Poetry postcard published in the Poems To Go! series. Measures 4" x 6" and includes a single poem with a small black and white photograph of Justice. Taken from "New and Selected Poems." A fine copy. Uncommon with only 4 copies listed in OCLC. Alfred A. Knopf unknown books
1968Best.-Nr. 189717Syracuse NY: Department of English Syracuse University 1968. First edition. Softcover. Published in an edition of 1000 numbered copies although this is an out of series copy. Anthology selected and with a foreword by Donald Justice. Includes poems by Dennis Bogin Douglas Eichhorn Barbara Feldman Robert Foster Raymond C. Gilman Thedore Hall James W. Hickey Ben Howard Walter B. Keller Don Mager Roberta Morris and John Taggart. A clean very near fine copy in stapled wrappers. Department of English, Syracuse University unknown books
1999Best.-Nr. 189716West Chester PA: Aralia Press 1999. First edition. Softcover. Number Four in the Aralia Press Solo Voices series. One of 100 copies printed from Romanee type on Johannot paper. A poem by Justice that first appeared in the New Criterion. A fine copy in string tied French style wrappers. Aralia Press unknown books
1984Best.-Nr. 189718Iowa City IA: The Windhover Press 1984. First edition. Softcover. One of only 210 copies. A fine copy in string tied wrappers that feature an illustration by Laurence Donovan. As usual with this press a beautifully printed book. The Windhover Press unknown books
1963Best.-Nr. 190337Iowa City IA: Stone Wall Press & The Finial Press 1963. First edition. Large softcover. One of only 270 copies printed by A.D. Moore and K.K Merker with Spectrum type and on Curtis Rag paper. A near fine copy in wrappers with some slight sunning to the edges and some light creasing to the corners. Signed by Justice on the title page though not called for. Stone Wall Press & The Finial Press unknown books
1995Best.-Nr. 190347Riverside CA: Thaumatrope Press University of California Riverside 1995. First edition. Softcover. One of about 200 copies that were designed and printed on an Imperial Press by Sidney Berger with the assistance of several others. Printed with 12 pt. Oxford type and done on Charlemagne & Frankfurt laid papers. A collection of four poems and several linocut illustrations by Justice. A fine copy in wrappers. Signed by Justice on the colophon page. A very attractive production. Thaumatrope Press, University of California, Riverside unknown books
1973Best.-Nr. 190416Iowa City IA: The Stone Wall Press 1973. First edition. Softcover. One of only 150 copies printed by hand with Bembo type on a handmade Crown & Sceptre paper. A near fine copy in wrappers with some very minor wear. Signed by Justice on the title page. The Stone Wall Press unknown books
1970Best.-Nr. 190398Iowa City IA: The Stone Wall Press 1970. First edition. Softcover. One of only 250 copies printed by hand from Romanee type. A slim but tall collection of 16 poems. A clean near fine copy in wrappers with some slight crimping to the bottom right corner. As usual another attractive production from this fine press. The Stone Wall Press unknown books
2004Best.-Nr. 190612New York: Alfred A. Knopf 2004. First edition. Broadside printed in several colors and measures 8.5" wide by 11" high. Features a poem from "Collected Poems." A near fine copy. Scarce with no copies listed in OCLC. Alfred A. Knopf unknown books
1970Best.-Nr. 61617Iowa City: Stone Wall Press 1970. First edition limited to 250 copies 8vo pp. 32; generally a fine copy in original printed brown wrappers. From the library of Kim Merker. Berger Printing and the Mind of Merker 40: "I like this book; it's handsome though now I think the title page is a little too large for the text. The printing is nice the design is simple the title page is good. I think it has a certain restrained elegance. Stone Wall Press unknown books
1966Best.-Nr. 61983Iowa City: privately printed at the Typographic Laboratory of the University of Iowa n.d. 1966. First edition limited to 19 copies this no. 4 8vo pp. 16; 4 drypoint etchings 3 full-page; original blue paper wrappers; fine. From the library of Kim Merker. This copy inscribed albeit faintly "For Kim Merker" in an unknown hand. Delaware and Buffalo only in OCLC. privately printed at the Typographic Laboratory of the University of Iowa, n.d. unknown books
1984Best.-Nr. 62076Iowa City: Windhover Press 1984. Edition limited to 210 copies 8vo pp. 10; title page printed in blue and black; original pictorial brown wrappers by Laurence Donovan; small spot on back cover else fine. From the library of Kim Merker. Berger Printing & the Mind of Merker 84: These poems . are Don Justice's variations on the Robinson poems in the Weldon Kees book Collected Poems Stone Wall Press 1960. Don has been influenced by Kees. There are only four of these and I wanted to get them into print. Windhover Press unknown books
1991Best.-Nr. 62241Hanover & London: Middlebury College Press 1991. First edition 8vo pp. xiii 1 171 7; fine copy in the dust jacket. From the library of Kim Merker. This copy inscribed by Justice to Merker: "To Kim - Who could have made a better book of this but it wasn't his deal. Don." Additionally this copy is signed by Justice in full on the title page. Middlebury College Press unknown books
1979Best.-Nr. 62240New York: Atheneum 1979. First edition 8vo pp. 2 ix 1 137 3; spine of jacket slightly sunned and with one small break at the top of the back panel else a fine copy in the dust jacket. From the library of Kim Merker. This copy inscribed by Justice to Merker: "For Kim Merker - first printer if not first cause not from poker to poetry and back again in long friendship - Donald Justice Nov. 19 1979. Atheneum unknown books
1936Best.-Nr. 159271936. Committee on Justice for Victims of Nazism. Facts on Nazi Germany 1936 anti-Nazi report documenting early concentration camp discipline and political repression under the Third Reich issued to mobilize American awareness during a period of widespread isolationist sentiment in the United States. Produced three years before the outbreak of World War II the document records one of the earliest organized efforts by an American advocacy group to circulate evidence of Nazi violence specifically targeting the treatment of political prisoners in the initial concentration camp system established after 1933. The report identifies Esterwegen as a site of incarceration for political opponents and includes translated internal regulations that detail punitive discipline forced labor expectations and execution threats directed at prisoners categorized as political dissidents Jews and alleged enemies of the state. Editorial Board of the Committee on Justice for Victims of Nazism. Facts on Nazi Germany. Number Three. New York: Committee on Justice for Victims of Nazism October 15 1936. Mimeographed document. The publication consists of 11 mimeographed pages and includes contemporary marginalia and underlining in pencil indicating close reading by an early owner. The text opens with an editorial statement noting that the committee had obtained the material "a few days ago" followed by an appeal to American audiences: "By publishing this horrendous document we wish to bring to the consciousness of the American public the plight of the German people under barbarian Hitler rule.the vast majority of the German population looks to the world outside particularly America for moral support." The reprinted German directives emphasize coercion and ideological enforcement stating "Tolerance means weakness.ruthlessness will be exercised when the interests of the Fatherland are at stake." Detailed disciplinary measures include confinement on bread and water corporal punishment and execution for acts such as alleged mutiny or resistance. Specific infractions are enumerated including penalties for writing more than two letters monthly speaking disrespectfully to guards or minor breaches of barracks discipline demonstrating the totalizing regulatory system imposed within the camp. Issued during a period when U.S. public opinion remained divided over involvement in European affairs this document contributes to the study of early transnational anti-fascist networks exile politics and information dissemination prior to the consolidation of wartime alliances. Advocacy groups such as the Committee on Justice for Victims of Nazism attempted to counter limited press coverage and official reluctance to confront Nazi Germany by distributing translated materials that documented internal repression. The inclusion of Esterwegen regulations situates the publication within the early development of the concentration camp system before its later expansion and transformation during the war. Minor edge wear horizontal crease last page detached with toning and small losses at the fold and scattered pencil markings; overall good to very good. A scarce example of prewar American anti-Nazi advocacy in printed form with documented engagement by a contemporary reader. unknown books
1931Best.-Nr. 56781Leipzig: Reprinted from Protoplasma 1931. 8vo pp. 190-195 4 leaves; original orange printed wrappers. Reprinted from "Protoplasma" 1931 vol. XII no. 2. Reprinted from Protoplasma unknown books
1967Best.-Nr. 158333Middletown CT: Wesleyan University Press 1967. Second printing. Hardcover. 77 pages. Justice's second collection of poems. A near fine copy with some very faint foxing in a close to near fine price clipped dust jacket that has some slight wear and some faint foxing to the verso as well. Wesleyan University Press unknown books
