“eugene field”

1901. Contents: The Holy Cross; The Rose and the Thrush; The Pagan Seal-Wife; Flail, Trask, and Bisland; The Touch in the Heart; Daniel and the Devil; Methuselah; Felice and Petit-Poulain; The River; Franz Abt; Mistress Merciless; The Platonic Bassoon; Hawaiian Folk Tales; Lute Baker and His Wife Em... More

1896. Field, American journalist, poet and bibliophile wrote light verse for adults and children. This story begins: It was either Plato the Athenian, or Confucius the Chinese, or Andromachus the Cretan-or some other philosopher whose name I disremember-that remarked once upon a time, and the time w... More

1911. Contains both volumes. Field, American journalist, poet and bibliophile wrote light verse for adults and children. This volume contains a compilation of his Sharps and Flats column written for the Chicago Daily News (now the Chicago Record). See other titles by this author available from Kessi... More

1899. Field, American journalist, poet and bibliophile wrote light verse for adults and children. Partial list of the Verse in this Second Book: Father's Way; Gosling Stew; John Smith; Dear Old London; The Clink of the Ice; Crumpets and Tea; Telling the Bees; Holly and Ivy; The Hawthorne Children; C... More

1905. A volume of poetry from Field, the American journalist and bibliophile who also wrote light verse for adults and children. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.... More

1890. A volume of poetry from Field, the American journalist and bibliophile who also wrote light verse for adults and children. The best years of his life were spent in Chicago as contributing editor to The Chicago Record. In his daily column of Sharps and Flats appeared his most characteristic ver... More

1905. A volume of poetry from Field, the American journalist and bibliophile who also wrote light verse for adults and children. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.... More

Never, however, have I wholly ceased to regret the loss of the Elzevir, for an Elzevir is to me one of the most gladdening sights human eye can rest upon. In his life of the elder Aldus, Renouard says: "How few are there of those who esteem and pay so dearly for these pretty editions who know that t... More