Available Copies from Independent Booksellers
Price: US$200.00 + shipping
Condition: Fair
Description: Lacks rear cover and spine. Front cover, title page, preface, and contents are detached but present. Binding is loose in general. Pages are browned. First several leaves have chips to the lower outer corners, larger to the title page. Front cover has chipping and creasing to the outer corners, light wear to the outer edge. ; Woods A16, first edition, paperback edition, with index. ; 152 pages
Seller: Willis Monie-Books, ABAA, Cooperstown, NY, U.S.A.
Price: US$950.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: This is a good copy of the Second State of the First English edition (per Cohen), with page 71 numbered correctly and a Second Appendix replacing the Index at rear. These softcover volumes were printed on cheap, acidic paper that deteriorated quickly, and this copy reflects that. The covers, front and rear, are intact, with virtually no losses, but the spine has lost about one-quarter of its length at the tail, and appears to have been reglued. The covers have also been heavily penciled over in places on both faces. The pages are browned, as per usual, with fractional losses. An extremely perishable rarity in any condition. First English Softcover Edition (Second State) (Cohen A31.2.b) (Woods A16ab).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.
Right Hon. Winston Churchill,. The People's Rights. Hodder & Stoughton, London UK, 1910.
Price: US$1352.68 + shipping
Condition: Fair
Description: The first edition, first issue of The People's Rights by the Right Hon. Winston Churchill, who was President of the Board of Trade at the time. Speeches selected from his Lancashire and other contemporary speeches. With page 71 mis-numbered "1", one appendix and index at the end. Soft backed publication with publisher's yellow wrappers with photographic portrait of Churchill on the upper cover. Wrapper is soiled and with damage and loss. The front wrapper is detached and torn affecting 2 or 3 letters at the corners. Toned contents as expected with some small tears on the page ends in places. Small hole on the inner margin of the first pages not affecting the text. 8vo 152 pp. Cohen A31.2.a; Woods A16.
Seller: Rare And Antique Books PBFA, Exeter, DEVON, United Kingdom
Winston S. Churchill. The People's Rights. Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1910.
Price: US$1400.00 + shipping
Description: This is the first edition of this early collection of Churchill's speeches. The People's Rights was most commonly issued in an exceptionally perishable form, in vividly hued, thin, yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and contents printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently, few copies survive, and significant wear, losses, and general deterioration are common to those copies that endure.Given the inherent fragility of the edition, this copy is respectable, intact and unrestored but suffering the usual depredations and minor loss. Second state of the first edition is confirmed by a second Appendix rather than an Index at pages 149-152 and lack of a pagination error at p.71. The illustrated wraps remain attached albeit tenuously, with a split to the upper rear hinge of the rear cover. The covers and spine are dulled and show overall soiling with losses to extremities, the largest being at the lower right corner of the front cover and the lower right and left corners of the rear cover. The spine shows the usual wrinkling and chip losses at the spine ends and hinges. Nonetheless the spine color remains consistent with that of the covers and nearly all of the spine print remains legible. The contents are toned, as is inevitable with the cheap pulp paper, but nonetheless substantially complete, chipping confined to the edges of the text block, affecting only blank margins. We find no previous ownership marks and spotting appears confined to the half title. This copy is protected within a green cloth clamshell case with black and gilt spine label. The case shows superficial scuffing and wear.In 1904, Churchill quit the Conservative Party and joined the Liberals, beginning a dynamic chapter in his political career that saw him champion progressive causes and be branded a traitor to his class. In late 1909 when The People's Rights was published, Winston Churchill was a powerful political force and a member of the Cabinet. From December 3-11, 1909 Churchill was on the campaign trail for the Liberals. The People's Rights is a distillation of these nine days of speeches, criticizing the House of Lords (which had rejected the Liberal Government's budget, thus precipitating the campaign) and championing Free Trade, a graduated income tax, luxury tax, and surtaxes on unearned income. Churchill's efforts were not wasted; the election gave the Liberals a slim majority and passage of their budget. The first edition is not only an important work, but also the only edition published in Churchill's lifetime.Reference: Cohen A31.2.b, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Price: US$2254.46 + shipping
Description: First edition, second state with two appendices and no index. Octavo. pp vi, [ii], 152. Original orange wrappers. Preserved in a folding box made by Bayntun (Rivière) of three quarter red morocco with raised bands, gilt rules, top edge gilt, red cloth sides, marbled insides.The very fragile covers are nicked, torn and marked, and defective at lower corner of upper panel and at outer side of lower panel. Good. The box is in fine state. Scarce.
Seller: Peter Ellis, Bookseller, ABA, ILAB, London, United Kingdom
Winston S. Churchill. The People's Rights. Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1910.
Price: US$2750.00 + shipping
Description: This is the first edition, first state of this striking, scarce, and fragile early collection of Churchill's speeches. In 1904, Churchill quit the Conservative Party and joined the Liberals, beginning a dynamic chapter in his political career that saw him champion progressive causes and be branded a traitor to his class. In 1910, when The People's Rights was published, Winston Churchill was a powerful political force and a member of the Cabinet.From December 3-11, 1909 Churchill was on the campaign trail on behalf of the Liberals. The People's Rights is a distillation of these nine days of speeches, criticizing the House of Lords (which had rejected the Liberal Government's budget, thus precipitating the campaign) and championing Free Trade, a graduated income tax, luxury tax, and surtaxes on unearned income. Churchill's efforts were not wasted; as a result of the election, the Liberals would achieve a slim majority and passage of their budget.The People's Rights was published in an exceptionally perishable form, in bright yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently few copies survive, and wear, losses, and general deterioration are common to those copies that endure. There are two states of this first and only printing. The first state features an Appendix and an Index (at pages 149-152), while the second replaces the Index with a second Appendix. Here is the desirable first edition, first state.Given the inherent fragility of the edition, this copy is in quite respectable condition, about very good minus for the edition with some of the typical aging and wear, but substantially complete nonetheless. The covers remain attached, the front cover firmly, the rear holding despite a 5.5 inch separation at the rear hinge. The color, which understandably often dulls, remains fairly bright on both covers, somewhat toned on the spine. The spine is more complete than many copies we see, with the usual wrinkling from the binding process, but with nearly all of the spine print intact despite modest overall chipping. Both covers show only minor chipping to the edges, with the illustrated front cover notably complete. The contents are browned and brittle as usual. We note no previous ownership marks and light spotting appears confined to the half title. There are modest triangular losses to the lower corners of the half title and title pages and some small edge chips to the Appendix and Index pages.Reference: Cohen A31.2.a, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Winston S. Churchill. The People's Rights. Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1910.
Price: US$3000.00 + shipping
Description: This is the first edition, first state of this striking, scarce, and fragile early collection of Churchill's speeches. In 1904, Churchill quit the Conservative Party and joined the Liberals, beginning a dynamic chapter in his political career that saw him champion progressive causes and be branded a traitor to his class. In 1910, when The People's Rights was published, Winston Churchill was a powerful political force and a member of the Cabinet.From December 3-11, 1909 Churchill was on the campaign trail on behalf of the Liberals. The People's Rights is a distillation of these nine days of speeches, criticizing the House of Lords (which had rejected the Liberal Government's budget, thus precipitating the campaign) and championing Free Trade, a graduated income tax, luxury tax, and surtaxes on unearned income. Churchill's efforts were not wasted; as a result of the election, the Liberals would achieve a slim majority and passage of their budget.The People's Rights was published in an exceptionally perishable form, in bright yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently few copies survive, and wear, losses, and general deterioration is common to those copies that endure. There are two states of this first and only printing. The first state features and Appendix and an Index (at pages 149-152), while the second replaces the Index with a second Appendix.Here is the desirable first edition, first state. Given the inherent fragility of the edition, this copy is in very good condition. The illustrated wraps remain bright and firmly attached. The front cover is notably complete, with only fractional loss to the corners and trivial edge wear. The rear cover shows a .5 x .75 inch loss at the lower left corner but is otherwise complete. The spine shows some loss at the heel to a maximum depth of .75 inch, minor chipping at the head, and an abrasion just above and partially impacting the price. All title, author, and publisher print remains intact and clearly legible. The contents are toned, as inevitable with the cheap pulp paper, but both less toned and less brittle than we often see. First state is confirmed by a single appendix, an index, and p.71 numbered '1'. We find no previous ownership marks. Light spotting appears confined to the half title, title, and final Index pages. The final Index page shows a 2 inch closed tear. An original folded four-page leaflet advertisement and order form titled "Trade List of The Daily Mail Sixpenny Novels" is laid in. Reference: Cohen A31.2.a, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Winston S. Churchill. The People's Rights. Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1910.
Price: US$3200.00 + shipping
Description: This is the first edition, first state of this striking, scarce, and fragile early collection of Churchill's speeches. In 1904, Churchill quit the Conservative Party and joined the Liberals, beginning a dynamic chapter in his political career that saw him champion progressive causes and be branded a traitor to his class. In 1910, when The People's Rights was published, Winston Churchill was a powerful political force and a member of the Cabinet. From December 3-11, 1909 Churchill was on the campaign trail on behalf of the Liberals. The People's Rights is a distillation of these nine days of speeches, criticizing the House of Lords (which had rejected Liberal Government's budget, thus precipitating the campaign) and championing Free Trade, a graduated income tax, luxury tax, and surtaxes on unearned income. Churchill's efforts were not wasted; as a result of the election, the Liberals would achieve a slim majority and passage of their budget. The People's Rights was published in an exceptionally perishable form, in bright yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently few copies survive, and wear, losses, and general deterioration is common to those copies that endure. There are two states of this first and only printing. The first state features and Appendix and an Index (at pages 149-152), while the second replaces the Index with a second Appendix. Here is the desirable first edition, first state. Given the inherent fragility of the edition, this copy is in very good condition - highly complete and unrestored. Notably, the spine remains almost fully intact, with the usual wrinkling, but with all lettering fully preserved and only trivial chipping at the spine ends and hinges. Both covers remain firmly attached and the binding remains square. The striking front cover is complete apart from a .75 x .5 inch loss at the lower corner, claiming only most of the second "N" in London. The rear cover is likewise highly complete, though with wrinkling at both corners. There is a .75 inch closed tear at the lower corner and some tiny closed tears along the edges. Both covers show modest overall soiling but remain bright. The contents are browned as usual, but complete. Bibliographic reference: Cohen A31.2, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Price: US$4500.00 + shipping
Description: This is a collector-worthy copy of the first edition, first state of this early collection of Churchill's speeches, housed in a handsome full green morocco Solander case. The People's Rights was most commonly issued in an exceptionally perishable form, in vividly hued, thin, yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and contents printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently, few copies survive, and significant wear, losses, and general deterioration are common to those copies that endure.Given the inherent fragility of the edition, this copy is quite well preserved, being both an exceptionally clean, bright example and substantially complete. This copy is the first state of the first edition, confirmed by an Index rather than a second Appendix at pages 149-152 and a pagination error at p.71. The illustrated wraps retain strikingly vivid color and show no significant soiling. Despite some creasing, both front and rear wraps are attached and largely complete. The front wrap shows a shallow chip at the upper fore edge and fractional loss to the corners. The rear wrap shows modest loss to the fore edge corners and a tiny hole at the upper left center, not affecting any text. The spine is especially good, with only fractional loss at the lower front hinge, unfaded color, and all print both intact and clearly legible. The contents are toned, as inevitable with the cheap pulp paper, but both less toned and less brittle than is typical. We find no previous ownership marks and spotting is confined to the half-title, title page, and the final page of the Index. The dark green goatskin Solander case features raised spine bands, blind-stamped compartments, and twin dark red spine labels gilt-bordered and printed. Condition of the Solander case is fine, with no appreciable wear or defects noted.In 1904, Churchill quit the Conservative Party and joined the Liberals, beginning a dynamic chapter in his political career that saw him champion progressive causes and be branded a traitor to his class. In late 1909 when The People's Rights was published, Winston Churchill was a powerful political force and a member of the Cabinet. From December 3-11, 1909 Churchill was on the campaign trail for the Liberals. The People's Rights is a distillation of these nine days of speeches, criticizing the House of Lords (which had rejected the Liberal Government's budget, thus precipitating the campaign) and championing Free Trade, a graduated income tax, luxury tax, and surtaxes on unearned income. Churchill's efforts were not wasted; the election gave the Liberals a slim majority and passage of their budget. The first edition is not only an important work, but also the only edition published in Churchill's lifetime.Reference: Cohen A31.2.a, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Price: US$5500.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: Bibliographer Ronald Cohen notes five distinct issues of the Softcover Edition that bore the promotional imprints of individual regional British newspapers. This is "The Yorkshire Observer" issue. It is the First State with the misnumbered page 71 (numbered I) and the Appendix and Index at rear. This rare example has survived well, given that these softcover volumes were printed on cheap, acidic paper, which deteriorated quickly. The covers, front and rear, and the spine are intact, with creases, a tear, and fractional losses to the front cover, and rear cover loss of approximately one-inch square at the lower left corner. The covers have darkened with age but retain bright color. The pages are browned, as per usual, but the contents are otherwise quite fine, if lightly foxed on the prelims. Preserved in a blue cloth solander with gilt-lettered leather frontis and spine labels. First English Softcover Edition (First State) (Cohen A31.2.a) (Woods A16aa).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.
Price: US$7407.51 + shipping
Description: First edition, first general paper wrappers issue, first state. Due to the low quality of the materials, and the cheap and clumsy method of production, the book is among the most difficult to acquire for Churchill collectors: Cohen states that is "extremely scarce", and Langworth declares it "the third rarest Churchill book after Mr. Brodrick's Army and For Free Trade". Following the rejection by the Conservative-dominated House of Lords of the Liberal government's budget, prime minister Asquith dissolved parliament and took the Liberal case to the country, supporting higher taxation on the wealthy to fund an expanded welfare state. Churchill, as President of the Board of Trade, hit the campaign trail with a series of stirring speeches, given from the 3rd to 11th December 1909. During or shortly after this speech tour, the publisher Hodder & Stoughton, as part of several hastily-published books in the run up to the election, arranged for the speeches to be published, issued in both cloth and wrappers. The election, held between 15 January and 10 February 1910, led to a large drop in seats for the Liberals, who were able to hang on in a minority government despite the Conservative Party receiving a larger vote share. It can be seen as the turning point for the Liberal Party, which began its long decline and eventual eclipse by the Labour Party, an undeniable factor in Churchill later abandoning the party and rejoining the Conservatives. The first edition was issued in both cloth and wrappers. Cohen records documentary evidence that the cloth issue preceded the general wrappers issue by a couple of weeks, but the wrapper issue is now much scarcer and more difficult to acquire in collectable condition. The first state, found in both cloth and wrappers, is distinguished by the misnumbering of p. 71 as "1", without priority of issue. The first general paper wrappers issue was followed by a second, which had the index replaced with a second appendix. Five other issues in wrappers branded with different newspapers were also subsequently issued. Cohen A31.2.a; Langworth pp. 96-100; Wood A16a. Octavo. Original pictorial "vivid orange yellow" (Cohen) wrappers printed in greyish green and black. Housed in a black cloth solander box by the Chelsea Bindery. Wrappers a little rubbed and soiled, some chips from the corners, a few minor edge-splits, spine a little sunned and creased, but near complete, no loss of text from the wrappers, text-block typically browned. Despite the apparent catalogue of faults, this is in fact an unusually well-preserved copy.
Seller: Peter Harrington. ABA/ ILAB., London, United Kingdom
Price: US$7500.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: This copy of the rare first hardcover edition has been handsomely rebound in three-quarter red morroco leather over red linen covered boards, the spine elaborately lettered and gilt-tooled in six compartments with raised bands, the upper edge gilded, with lushly marbled endpapers. In his Churchill bibliography, Ronald Cohen reveals that this hardcover ("cased") edition consisted of only 100 copies, bound on 20 December 1909, two weeks before the softcover edition was bound. "It is, at least, very clear," writes Cohen, "that only a few such copies were offered for sale and that they are extremely scarce." This is a beautifully preserved example of the First State, per Cohen (missing pagination for page 71, with an Appendix and Index at rear). The pages have browned, as per usual. The linen boards have very faint bubbling. The contents are otherwise fine. Most certainly, in this hardcover format, the third rarest volume in the Churchill canon. First English Hardcover Edition [1 of 100 copies] (Cohen A31.1.a) (Woods A16aa).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.
Price: US$7500.00 + shipping
Description: This is an exceptionally rare variant binding of the first edition, first issue, first state of this early collection of Churchill's speeches. The People's Rights was most commonly issued in an exceptionally perishable form, in vividly hued, thin, yellow-orange paper wraps (with a halftone photo of Churchill on the cover) and contents printed on cheap, pulp paper. Consequently, few copies survive, and significant wear, losses, and general deterioration are common to those copies that endure.Churchills bibliographer, Ronald Cohen, informs us that, in addition to the normal wraps copies, some were issued in partnership with various regional newspapers. "There are also no fewer than five local newspaper issues in paper wrappers (of the Daily News, Sheffield Independent, North Mail, Yorkshire Observer and Liverpool Daily Post & Liverpool Mercury)." (Cohen, Vol. I, p.176, A31) All five are quite scarce. Listed first among these by Churchills Bibliographer is this first issue Daily News binding. On the lower front cover, the publishers name and price are printed smaller, leaving room between for "The Daily News" printed in elaborate script with "London" printed to the left and "Manchester" printed to the right.The Manchester-based Daily News founded by Charles Dickens in 1846 to voice liberal views - was relevant to Churchills early political career. Manchester North-West was the first constituency that elected Churchill to Parliament as a Liberal. It was also the briefest constituency of Churchills long political career. He held the seat for only two years from 1906 to 1908 before being bucked in a by-election when he was first appointed to the Cabinet at the age of 33. The Daily News remained only a bit longer. In 1901 the year Churchill took his first seat in Parliament - Quaker chocolate manufacturer George Cadbury bought the newspaper. Under his ownership, the paper advocated for progressive causes and opposed the Boer War in which Churchill fought and from which he earned both his early fame and his first election to Parliament. Two years after this book was published bearing its name, The Daily News merged with the Morning Leader, with successive mergers in later years.This copy of the first Daily News issue of The Peoples Rights is notable, not only for extreme rarity, but also for being unusually well preserved for the edition. Moreover, this copy is both first issue and first state of the wrappers issue of the first edition, identified thus by mispagination at p.71 and presence following the text of an Appendix and Index (rather than a second Appendix).Condition is very good indeed for a notoriously fragile, pulp paperback well over a century old. The illustrated front wrap, with print unique to this "Daily News" issue, remains bright, respectably clean, firmly attached, and nearly complete, with only negligible wear and fractional chipping to extremities. The rear cover is likewise bright and firmly attached with only light soiling, though with various diagonal creases at the corners and an irregular, 1.75 x .75 inch (4.45 x 1.91 cm) loss at the lower left corner. The spine shows the usual wrinkling (conforming to the page gatherings beneath) but is both bright, with no color shift between the covers and spine, and substantially complete, with only fractional chipping along the hinges and no appreciable loss at the spine ends. All of the spine print remains clearly legible with the sole exception of the "S" in "STOUGHTON". The contents are toned, as is inevitable with the cheap pulp paper, but nonetheless complete, with none of the common chipping to the page edges. Further, we find no spotting and no previous ownership marks. The book is protected with a removable, clear, mylar cover, and housed in a maroon buckram chemise with ribbon pull nested within a matching maroon buckram slipcase. The stout slipcase shows superficial shelf wear.Reference: Cohen A31.4.a, Woods/ICS A16(aa), Langworth p.97 First edition, first issue, first state, Daily News binding.
Seller: Churchill Book Collector ABAA/ILAB/IOBA, San Diego, CA, U.S.A.
Price: US$8500.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: This is an extravagantly rare copy of the first hardcover edition in very good condition. The hardcover ("cased") edition "consisted of only 100 copies, bound on 20 December 1909, two weeks before the softcover edition was bound," according to bibliograper Ronald Cohen. "It is, at least, very clear," writes Cohen, "that only a few such copies were offered for sale and that they are extremely scarce." The book also did not age especially well, but this is a first-rate example of the Second State, with the pagination for page 71 corrected (and an Appendix and Index at rear). The cloth is a rich, deep red, the gilt lettering is bright on the front face, though the spine has faded considerably. The binding is tight, the boards clean, if just faintly bowed, the pages faintly browned, as per usual, and there is a discreet ink gift inscription on the front free endpaper. Else fine. First English Cased [Hardcover]Edition [1 of 100 copies] (Cohen A31.1.b) (Woods A16aa).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.
Price: US$8500.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: Bibliographer Ronald Cohen notes five distinct issues of the Softcover Edition that bore the promotional imprints of individual regional British newspapers. This copy of the Second State (with page 71 and a Second Appendix replacing the Index at rear) is emblazoned: "The Northern Echo Edition" (of Darlington, UK), a sixth issue not recorded by Cohen. This may well be the only surviving copy. Given that these volumes were printed on cheap, acidic paper that deteriorated quickly, the book is in astonishingly good condition. The covers, front and rear, are intact, with some separation along the joints, one small (filled out) chip on the front face and gently turned corners. The pages are browned, as per usual. There is a former owner name discreetly ink-stamped on the front free endpaper, but the contents are otherwise fine. Laid-in is an original advertising insert from "Northern Eco Election Publications," listing this title and Churchill's LIBERALISM AND THE SOCIAL PROBLEM, among others. An extremely perishable rarity preserved here in a red full-leather clamshell box with gilt titles. First English Softcover Edition (Second State) ?Northern Echo? Issue (Cohen A31.8?) (Woods A16ab).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.
Price: US$8500.00 + shipping
Condition: Very Good
Description: Here are very good copies of both First and Second States of the First English edition (per Cohen). The First State has the misnumbered page 71 (numbered I) and the Appendix and Index at rear. The Second State has page 71 numbered correctly and a Second Appendix replacing the Index at rear. Printed on cheap, acidic paper that deteriorated quickly, these volumes remain in unusually good condition. The covers of the First State, front and rear, and the spine are entirely intact, save for infinitesimal fractional losses at the spine head and tail. The upper right corner edge of the front cover has been reattached with archival tape. The pages are browned, some are chipped, and the corner tips of the prelims have broken off (though they are still present). The contents are otherwise quite fine. The front cover of the Second State is missing a quarter-of-an-inch or less at the upper right corner and the rear cover has loss of one-inch square at the lower right corner. The color of the covers is unusually bright and the spines are almost entirely intact and supple. The pages are browned, but less than usual, though some are edge-chipped, with corner losses. Two extremely perishable rarities here in rare form, preserved in a single blue cloth solander with leather spine label. Laid-in also is an extremely rare photocopy of the Campaign Leaflet authored by Winston Churchill that is advertised on the front inside cover of THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS. "Of this folded leaflet," writes Cohen in his Churchill bibliography, "Woods said: ?There is, however, no proof that this was ever published.' It does exist, concluded Cohen. I have been able to examine a photocopy of the leaflet." First English Softcover Editions (First & Second States) (Cohen A31.2.a & b) (Woods A16ab).
Seller: CHARTWELL BOOKSELLERS, NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A.