Flint Frank Stuart (4 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Reprint. VERY GOOD CONDITION, quite nice, clean, solid, bright text paper (minimal info on publisher, etc) ; white & gold Titles on attractive glossy BLACK squareback paper covers.GOLD SPINE STRIP. Nice copy bright paper.; 69pg thin pages; .PREOCCUPATIONS; MASK OF GOLD; IN NET STARS; DAWN. .English poet and translator who was a prominent member of the Imagist group. Ford Madox Ford called him "one of the greatest men and one of the beautiful spirits of the country". poetry reviewer with an unusual gift for language.

Condition: Good. 1st edition. Paperback, P+. 32pp+4pp adverts, b/w illustrations, edge worn & marked wrappers detached & split in two at the spine, contents in good order. A fair copy of a fragile item ( especially the wrappers which are prone to chipping & splitting ). An issue of the short lived magazine which was introduced in 1919 by Harold Monro ( founder of the Poetry Bookshop ). This issue contains a long essay on Dada by Frank Stuart Flint [ 1885 - 1960 ] the Imagist & English poet. 100 grams.

Soft Cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. Essay on Dada Poetry. Flint was a British poet and prominent member of the imagists group with Ezra Pound and T E Hulme. Paper wraps with coloured front and a\illus ad to rear, 32 pages. Odd browned tape to split spine otherwise nice copy with dust spotting mainly on wraps. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Magazine.

First edition, first impression, presentation copy, signed by the author on the front wrapper verso under the printed compliments notice. Flint was primarily a poet and a prominent member of the Imagist group. His interest in economics resulted in this self-published pamphlet, filled with tables and complicated equations, to argue that the financing of peace is the same as war and Britain has the capacity for equal spending on peacetime pursuits. The book is rare: Library Hub locates only two copies (British Library and LSE), and World Cat adds copies in the US at the University of Buffalo, Chicago, and the Library of Congress. Octavo. Original plain wrappers lettered in black. Staples a little rusty, slightly toned. A very good copy.