Valentines Found, with Other Trifles in Rhyme. 16mo., contemporary sprinkled calf, gilt back. London, 1821. Scarce. $5.00

Oh: joy of my bosom, delight of my heart, Gay blooming Marchioness! thou shalt be mine—All buxom—all witching—all round as thou art—Thou were formed, my love! for thy own Valentine.

10 Amatory. Aucassin & Nicolete. Done into English by Andrew Lang. Post 8vo., new half calf, gilt top and back, uncut. London, 1896. $5.00

Limited number of copies only printed. What the nameless author does care for, is his telling of the love story, the passion of Aucassin and Nicolete. His originality lies in his charming medley of sentiment and humor, of a smiling compassion and sympathy with a touch of mocking mirth. The Love of Aucassin and Nicolete.

11 Amatory. The Greek Anthology. (Palatine MS.) The Amatory Epigrams. Completely rendered into English for the first time. UNEXPURGATED. Small 4to. original boards, leather back, uncut. Privately printed, 1916. $3.75

Of this edition, intended for private circulation only, is limited to 750 numbered copies.

An 8-page Appendix has been added, separately printed and laid in, and not in previous copies, having been suppressed.

12 Amatory. The Works of Peter Pindar. Engraved titles. 5 vols., 8vo., half tree calf, marbled board sides, leather labels. London, 1794-1801. $22.50

Originally issued in 3 volumes, but the scarce 4th and 5th volumes have been added to this set, uniformly bound.

Volume 5 contains: Nil Admirari; or, A Smile of a Bishop, occasioned by an Hyperbolical Eulogy on Miss Hannah More; Expostulation; or an address to Miss Hannah More; Duplicity, or The Bishop, and Simplicity, or the Curate; Julia, or The Victim of Love, Etc., Etc. A fine work on early English Amatory writings.

13 Amatory. Illustrious Dames of the Court of the Valois Kings. By Pierre de Bourdeille, and C. A. Saint-Beuve. Literally translated by Katharine P. Wormeley. With 8 full-page photogravure plates. 8vo. cloth, gilt top, uncut. N. Y. (London printed), 1912. $3.00

The present issue, complete in every respect, with all the illustrations of the costly original edition, is now published to meet the demand for a less expensive form of this realistic and intimate chronicle of the illustrious women of the most luxurious European court at the most brilliant epoch of its existence.

14 Amatory. Ephemera. Greek Prose Poems. By Mitchell S. Buck. 8vo. boards, vellum backs, uncut. Philadelphia, 1916. $2.25

Edition limited to 750 copies printed entirely on Japan paper. The two series of antique sketches contained in this volume show the art of rhythmic prose, so successfully used in French by such writers as Baudelaire and Pierre Louys, presented directly in the English language.

A keen perception of beauty has not distorted a necessary faithfulness to subject-matter; and those who still admire the flowers of past ages will find them here, still fragrant.

15 Amatory. Longinus on the Sublime. Translated into English by H. L. Havell. With a 12-page introduction by Andrew Lang. Post 8vo. original cloth, uncut. London, 1890 Scarce. $5.00

First Edition, in regard to Andrew Lang's Introduction. Scarce. Lang item.

16 Amatory. The Thousand and One Days. Persian Tales. Edited by Justin Huntley McCarthy. Frontispiece. 2 vols. Post 8vo. original boards, vellum backs, uncut. London, 1892. $5.00

If the Thousand and One Days are not such splendid stories as The Thousand and One Nights, what stories in the world are so splendid? We may love the (The Thousand and One Nights) with all our hearts, and yet be willing to welcome The Thousand and One Days for the sake of that enchanted and enchanting Orient of which they tell.

17 Amatory. For a Night. By Emile Zola. Translated by Alison M. Lederer. 8vo. cloth. Phila., 1911. $1.00

The imaginative realism, the poetic psychology, of this story of the abnormal Therese who kills her lover; of the simple-minded Julien who becomes an accessory after the act for love of her, and finally "let himself fall" into the river, having first dropped the body of Colombel over, are gripping and intense.

This volume contains two other typical Zola stories: The Maid of the Dawber and Complements—two delightful, crisp bits of literature.

18 Amatory. The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay (Frances Burney.) With Notes by W. C. Ward. Engraved frontispieces. 3 vols., post 8vo. ½ red levant morocco, raised bands, gilt tops. London, 1890. $15.00

The cream of the diarists and memoir writers.

Privately printed Vizetelly edition. Scarce. Regarded as a series of pictures of the society of the time, the Diary is unsurpassed for vivid coloring and truthful delineation.

19 Amatory. (Hugo, Victor). SELECTED POEMS. Illustrated. 3 vols., 8vo. ¾ crushed blue levant morocco, extra, gilt paneled backs with raised bands, gilt tops, uncut. Phila., 1897. $22.50

A limited edition printed entirely on Japanese vellum, with the illustrations in two states—one on Japan vellum, and the other on China paper. A magnificent set in a handsome binding.

The beautiful illustrations include the following: Boaz Slumbering, The Sylph, Soul-Stress, The Feast of Freedom, The Ballad of the Nun, The Fay and the Peri, Oh, When I Sleep, To His Muse, Marriage and Feasts, Last Night, Etc., Etc.

20 Amatory. Sonnets from the Patagonian. 8vo. boards, uncut. Phila., 1918. $2.00

Limited to 750 copies printed on Italian hand-made paper. This volume when it first appeared was not liked by divers nice people—it was thought nasty—but none put it down till he had finished it, a terror was on him lest he miss a word. And the terror was the sword of Beauty which slayeth all.

21 Amatory. The Grove; or, a Collection of Original Poems. Translation by W. Walsh, Dr. J. Donne, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Hall, The Cady E—— M——; Mr. Butler, Sir John Suckling, and other eminent hands. 8vo. contemporary blind tooled paneled calf, (neatly rebacked.) London, 1721. Curious old work. $7.50

The list of subscribers includes the names of several ladies, and some clergymen, but some of the pieces are decidedly unfit for either women or the clergy.

22 Amatory. Two Deaths in the Bronx. By Donald Evans. 8vo. boards, antique wove paper. Philadelphia, 1918. $1.50

The modernism, mistakenly called Futurism, that in the Sonnets from the Patagonian sometimes merely amazed, in the present instance, stimulates and satisfies. The volume is a series of pitiless photographs of profligate men and women who fritter away life, seeking new pleasures, new sensations. It is a gallery of incurable poseurs. A curious little volume.

22A Amatory. The Bohemians of the Latin Quarter. (Scenes de la Vie de