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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Rieppi’s radiocarbon analysis of the Yuko Nii Foundation death wrrant<br />
said:<br />
“…giving a calibrated result at the 99.7% probability level with date<br />
ranges of 1666-1784 (43.0%)…”<br />
Such analysis is imperfect at this time, but detective work <strong>and</strong> thought can<br />
offer insight into what is likely. What is likely is that<br />
1) This carefully rendered h<strong>and</strong>written copy in iron<br />
gall ink was done prior to any engraved copies<br />
2) <strong>The</strong> excellence of the copy suggest it was done<br />
for an important person or institution that needed a<br />
copy for historical or other purposes<br />
3) This copy existed at the time of Horace Walpole,<br />
which is why reference is made to Horace<br />
Walpole’s engraved copy in the h<strong>and</strong>written note<br />
that accompanies the YNF copy<br />
So this is an important item.<br />
! 165!
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