BLUNDEN
(Edmund, 1896-1974, Poet & Critic)
Autograph fair copy, not signed, of "The Listeners" by Walter de la Mare,
beginning "Is there a knocking there? said the traveller", titled at the end "Georgian Poetry 1912", 2 separate sides 8vo, no place, no date, c.
Item Date:
1950
Stock No:
27379
£200
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BLUNDEN
(Edmund, 1896-1974, Poet & Critic)
Autograph fair copy signed of his poem "Assaulting Waves" in black ink,
on a page from a book, the poem begins "The north wind vexes the water pit; out of a sky of stone", two verses of four lines each on 1 side oblong 8vo, 29th May
Item Date:
1951
Stock No:
27375
£300
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BLUNDEN
(Edmund, 1896-1974, Poet & Critic)
Autograph fair copy signed with initials of his poem "A Medical Visit, 1841, (John Clare at Northborough)" in black ink,
on a page from a book, beginning "The Doctors came to the poet's door and found him by his fire", five verses of five lines each on1 side 8vo, no place, no date, c.
Item Date:
1950
Stock No:
27306
£275
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BLUNDEN
(Edmund, 1896-1974, Poet & Critic)
Autograph fair copy signed with initials of his poem "Young Field Mouse" in blue ink on the back of a piece of Times Literary Supplement headed paper,
beginning "Beseeching this little thing-strayed from deep grass and breezy scented Spring", three verses of six lines each on 1 side 8vo, no place, no date, c.
Item Date:
1950
Stock No:
27305
£250
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ORIGINAL UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT POEM SIGNED
BLUNDEN
(Edmund, 1896-1974, Poet & Critic)
Exceptional Autograph Letter Signed to Mr Thomas Brumbough in America,
thanking him for his letter and hoping "that literary interests will lighten the burden of army life as long as that is your portion. For my part I have (including military duties) rather a lot to do, and you will pardon a short letter from a weary pen, perhaps the few lines appended will meet your wish to have something in the way of an autograph ...", together with a complete short poem signed titled 'The Lost Name', starting "No ship perhaps again will ever bear / That fatal name / Which at the christening challenged everywhere / Seafaring fame / But was to see calamity so vast / Multiplied so / That times may quite forget that wreck of the past / No one would know / And under her grey name a proud new ship / May yet advance / Thronged with young faces brilliant for the trip / God guard the dance!", 1 side 8vo., with original autograph envelope, 12 Woodstock Close, Oxford, 1st December
Item Date:
1943
Stock No:
39466
£375
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