GATTY
(Margaret, née Scott, Mrs. Alfred Gatty, 1809-1873, Children's Writer, from 1866 editor of 'Aunt Judy's Magazine')
Somewhat illegible Autograph Letter Signed 'Margt Gatty' to 'dear Madam'
saying she is "leaving town for a time so I think it best to return the ... to you. I can send it 'with Elsie' by this post to the publisher if you will receive a proof ...", I side 8vo., Ecclesfield, 24th August
Item Date:
1866
Stock No:
40526
£50
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GATTY
(Sir Alfred Scott, 1847-1918, Garter King of Arms)
Autograph Letter Signed as Rouge Dragon to Mrs Haworth Booth,
sending "my own autograph & those of the following people [not present]", with a .list of 14 names, "Tell your mother to burn such as she does not care for, and if she wants more I will see if I cannot get her some", 2 sides 6" x 3¾", 71 Warwick Road, Earl's Court, S.W., 15th November
Item Date:
1885
Stock No:
54020
£55
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[GAUTIER
(Pierre Jules Théophile, 1811-1872, French Poet, Dramatist, Novelist and Journalist)]
Unsigned carte de visite photo by Nadar
showing him half length, sitting backwards on a chair, 4¼" x 2½", no place, no date
Item Date:
0
Stock No:
38439
£175
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GÉRARD
(Francis, b. 1905, Writer of Detective Novels)
Typed Postcard Signed to Eileen Cond,
saying "Yes, by all means send me the book to scrawl in. It is very pleasant to hear from old friends at such a time", at the end of December he is "going in search of some sun and a few of the things which we no longer see in this country" to continue his writing, "I intend buying a house in Natal somewhere near Pietermaritzburg and crawling into it", 1 side postcard, Carlton Hotel, Broadstairs, Kent, 21st October
Item Date:
1946
Stock No:
17192
£20
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GIBBON
(William Monk, 1896-1987, Irish poet and critic)
Autograph copy, signed, of his fine poem 'Animula vagula blandula',
inspired by Hadrian's affectionate five lines to his 'Sweet little wanderimg soul', for so long the Emperor's companion and inspirer of their joint mirth, now departing to places pallid, stiff and naked, Monk Gibbon takes this thought further and wonders whether they shall meet "At what turn of the road, by what tree ... for an instant ...", recalls his own forgetfulness of his soul's immortality, and asks if "Soul, whom the self betrays" would "like Dido once, Proudly avert your gaze ?", referring to Aeneas' visit to the underworld, 1 side 8vo., no place, no date, circa
light horizontal fold, otherwise in crisp condition
Item Date:
1960
Stock No:
52729
£150
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