charles lutwidge dodgson (lewis carroll) 1832 –1898 - Princeton ...

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373. The Lewis Carroll Birthday Book. Selected
by Christine Terhune Herrick. New York: A.
Wessels & Company [c1905].
[256] p. Front., illus. 15 cm.
The volume is unpaginated.
Halftitle with frontispiece on verso.
Grayish red ornamental borders on all pages.
Quotations from Lewis Carroll for every day
in the year on the left-hand pages, dated blank
spaces for annotations on the facing pages,
with three days per page.
Silhouette of “Lewis Carroll, Aged 8” on half-
title. The frontispiece and two illustrations are
by John Tenniel.
White smooth cloth, with Wonderland characters
and other decoration blocked in green,
brown, and pink on front cover and on spine.
No imprint at foot of spine.
Manuscript annotations in 37 of the blank
spaces.
Bookplate of Clara Popper.
374. Copy 2.
Slightly taller and wider.
Pale yellow smooth cloth, blocked as above,
but in two shades of green and a darker pink.
At foot of spine: Wessels[.] A bookplate is
printed on pastedown front endpaper.
375. … The Lewis Carroll Book. Illustrated by
John Tenniel and Henry Holiday. Edited by
Richard Herrick. New York: Lincoln Mac
Veagh, The Dial Press; Toronto: Longmans,
Green and Co., 1931.
xix, 439 p. Illus. 21 cm.
“Introduction,” signed R. H., p. vii–xvii.
Moderate blue buckram.
Inscribed on flyleaf: to Morris L. Parrish in appreciation
of his appreciation of Lewis Carroll
Richard Herrick March 7, 1932.
376. “The Lewis Carroll Circular.” Number One.
May 1973. Being an occasional publication of
hitherto scarce, unpublished or “lost” Carrolliana.
. . . Edited by Travor Winkfield, from 14
Wesley Road, Leeds 12, England. . . .
C. L. Dodgson
nos. 373–379
50 unnumbered leaves. Plates. 28 cm.
Mimeographed.
Number 14 of a Limited Edition of sixty numbered
and signed (by the editor) copies.
White wrappers, with Tenniel’s illustration of
Alice swimming with the Mouse in the pool of
tears on outside front wrapper. Stapled.
377. ———. Being an occasional publication of
hitherto scarce, unpublished or “lost” items of
Carrolliana. Number Two. November 1974. . . .
[Sixty numbered and signed copies of this Circular
have been printed at The Print Center,
194 State Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201, a nonprofit
facility funded by a grant from the Coordinating
Council of Literary Magazines and
the New York State Council on the Arts.]
[2], 74 p., 1 leaf. Illus., facsims. 27 cm.
Reproduced from typewritten copy.
“Edited by Travor Winkfield, from 14 Wesley
Road, Leeds 12, England.”
“Corrigenda and Addenda to ‘The Lewis Carroll
Circular’ Number One,” p. 64.
Number 2 of 5 copies hors commerce, signed
by the editor.
White wrappers, with Dodgson’s illustrations
for “Mister Fox” on outside front and outside
back wrappers. Stapled.
378. Lewis Carroll on a Sign of the Times. [London:
Printed for C. N. Scott], [n.d.]
Single sheet, printed on both sides. 22 cm.
Signed C. N. S.
An introductory paragraph by Scott, followed
by quoted sections from a letter by Carroll. The
letter originally appeared in the Pall Mall Gazette
for 12 Feb. 1875, under the heading “Vivisection
as a Sign of the Times.” Scott here reprints
two major sections of the letter, from
“Is the anatomist …” to “ ‘Qui vult decipi decipiatur’,”
and from “Selfishness is the keynote
…” to “at least a hell for animals.”
Book label of Sidney Williams.
379. The Lewis Carroll Picture Book. A Selection
from the Unpublished Writings and Drawings of