London: Chatto & Windus, 1907. First edition. Read More

London: George Bell and Sons, 1904. First edition. FIRST STUDY OF BLAKE BY A WOMAN. Read More

London: Wm. Muir, 1920. No. 21 of 50 [i.e., 32] copies, signed by Muir. Muir Facsimile. Read More

London: Quaritch, 1886. No. 40 of 50 copies, signed by Muir. Muir Facsimile. Includes the title-page and All Religions are One, and Muir's own version of the missing plate b5. The "Preface," dated 1886, indicates that the facsimile is based on plates "in the British Museum [copy A] and from... Read More

Bath: R. Cruttwell, 1789. Second edition, "corrected, with additions" The second edition of Bowles' sonnet sequence, which was a major source of inspiration for a young Samuel Taylor Coleridge and helped revive the sonnet form in English.The first edition, published as Fourteen Sonnets, Elegiac and Descriptive, in 1789, is exceedingly... Read More

Inscribed below portrait:"for Mr. J.L. Eraham jr.Sustained and soothedByron unfalterng trust approach thy graveLike one who wraps the drapery of his couchAbout him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.November 18th 1864. W.C. Bryant."The last lines of his most famous poem Thanotopsis. Read More

London: Thomas Davison, 1819. First edition. A finely bound first edition in 4to format of the first two cantos of Byron's Don Juan, a work that eventually spanned to 16 cantos in 6 volumes. Read More

London: John Murray, Albemarle-Street, 1818. First edition, second issue (see Wise for list of ponts). In the author's estimation, the most successful canto of his masterpiece. Read More

Oxford: Oxford University Press, [1952]. Read More

London: John Murray, 1823. First Edition, first issue, without imprint at foot of p. 188. Read More

Newark: S. & J. Ridge, 1807. First edition, Large Paper (second issue), with half-title. LARGE PAPER. Byron's first regularly published book, following the privately printed Fugitive Pieces and Poems on Various Occasions. This copy has the second issue points as follows: leaf D3 (i.e., pp 21-22) is not a cancel;... Read More

London: Printed for Charles Knight, 1824. First edition. Dallas was a miscellaneous writer of modest talent who became friendly with Byron partly on the strength of his sister's marriage to Byron's uncle, George Anson Byron. Byron gave Dallas some letters he had written to his mother during his eastern travels... Read More