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The Acrostic Paradise Lost by John Milton and Terrance Lindall

The first ever acrostic that tells the story as the proem goes along. Contains most of Lindall's art for Paradise Lost. Signed and numbered hardcover is $300. milton@wahcenter.net

The first ever acrostic that tells the story as the proem goes along. Contains most of Lindall's art for Paradise Lost. Signed and numbered hardcover is $300. milton@wahcenter.net

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! 15!<br />

recognized as President Emeritus, after which he became the 19th president of St.<br />

Bonaventure University (NY), where he served from 1994 to 2003, rounding out 25 years<br />

of service as a university president. During all this time he maintained his passion for<br />

collecting the poets <strong>John</strong> <strong>Milton</strong> <strong>and</strong> George Herbert.<br />

Wickenheiser has written <strong>and</strong> spoken widely to various audiences, scholarly <strong>and</strong> other; he<br />

edited a two-issue edition of <strong>The</strong> Princeton University Library Chronicle devoted to the<br />

50 th anniversary of highly regarded collector, Robert H. Taylor, <strong>and</strong> his renowned<br />

collection of English Literature in the Robert H. Taylor Collection, providing a key<br />

introduction <strong>and</strong> overview of the collector <strong>and</strong> his collection.<br />

******************<br />

[If you don’t want all of the following, here is an abbreviated version:<br />

After his retirement in 2003, Wickenheiser devoted himself to writing <strong>and</strong> his recent<br />

publication in 2008 of his book on his <strong>Milton</strong> collection, a collection now bearing his<br />

name at the University of South Carolina, is much heralded <strong>and</strong> praised for its content<br />

<strong>and</strong> book design.<br />

He is preesently completing his book on his extensive collection of the! 17 th /century!<br />

poet,!George Herbert, ranging from the 17 th to the 21 st century.]<br />

******************<br />

––– Or continue on with the following in place of the shortened version in brackets!! Or<br />

delete everything; I can readily live with that. This is YOUR Commentary about YOUR<br />

accomplishments <strong>and</strong> achievements, <strong>and</strong> THAT is ALL that counts, okay!! ––<br />

After his retirement in 2003, Wickenheiser devoted himself to writing <strong>and</strong> his recent<br />

publication in 2008 of his book on his <strong>Milton</strong> collection, a collection now bearing his<br />

name at the University of South Carolina, is much heralded as a “gr<strong>and</strong> collecting <strong>and</strong><br />

cataloguing achievement,” with “devotion to purpose. . .[<strong>and</strong>] attention to bibliographical<br />

detail. Future <strong>Milton</strong>ists will be forever obliged to [him] for all phases of [his] extremely<br />

rewarding work” (Arthur Freeman, former Harvard faculty member, now residing <strong>and</strong><br />

writing in London).<br />

Others have said about the book:<br />

“What a wonderful book, both in content <strong>and</strong> in book production! <strong>The</strong>re are a great<br />

many items here –– particularly some of the illustrative materials –– that I have never<br />

seen before. <strong>The</strong> reproductions of art work <strong>and</strong> other materials are outst<strong>and</strong>ingly fine.

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