[Hollywood: United Artists, 1959]. 12pp. Folio (45.5 x 33.5 cm). Lurid pictorial self- wrapper. Profusely illustrated. Couple of old creases, horizontal fold, a bit of rubbing, but very good example. Original publicity pressbook for this film adaptation of Shaw's satire, set in the context of the American Revolution in grand.....

[Np]. [ca. 1971 - 1973]. [2],93pp. Folio (35.5 x 25.5 cm). Loose sheets, punched at left and bradbound. Moderate wear and tear consistent with use, with annotations scattered throughout, some tape marks from absent inserts, corners turned, etc. Good. A large format rehearsal script for the 1971- 1973 roadshow revival.....

Great Western Hotel, Oban NB. 23 August 1924. One page. Somewhat smudged, split and restored at horizontal fold, but good. Shaw writes to his secretary, forwarding "8 weeks" salary (?) and providing instructions to be passed on for proper interpretation of DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS: "Tell Macdona to read.....

London. 17 February 1904. Two pages, on recto and verso of half-sheet of octavo letterhead. A few minor smudges and a couple of marginal rustmarks, very good. To: "Dear Sir William [Henry Porter?] Could you possibly get away early from that Finsbury meeting & give us a turn on your.....

[London?]. [nd. but possibly ca 1914]. Two pages, closely written in pencil, with deletions and insertions, on two quarto sheets of pale blue T.H. Saunders letterstock (watermarked '1913'). Horizontal fold, with minor creases and smudges, but very good. An intriguing manuscript in which Shaw embarks on a characteristically discursive consideration.....

London. 27 November 1925. Five closely written lines on an example of his printed compliments card (54 x 115 mm). Very good. To an unspecified recipient, Shaw responds: "I have corrected the story. It is authentic as it now stands. English people will believe anything about Ireland; but though anyone.....

London: National Liberal Club Political and Economic Circle, [ 1914]. 36pp. Printed brick brown wrappers. Slight dusting to wrappers, small nick at crown of spine, but a very good copy. First edition. Published as Transactions Part 85 for the Club, for distribution to members. Laurence suggests that it is not.....

[London]: The Modern Press, 1886. Large octavo (23.5 x 15 cm). Original printed wrapper. Wrapper slightly handsoiled, 3.5 cm loss at foot of spine, smaller loss at crown, otherwise a very good copy of this fragile book. Half morocco slipcase and chemise. First printing in book form of Shaw's first.....

London: Archibald Constable & Co., 1909. Small octavo. Printed wrapper. Tiny nick from upper forecorner of front wrapper, otherwise fine. Second impression of the original edition by Laurence’s criteria - the first printing consisted of 500 copies, of which 400 were sold at private performances of the play. This second.....

London: Constable and Company, [ 1936]. Gilt cloth, t.e.g., uniform with the Standard Edition format. Fine in very good dust jacket with some small chips and tears at crown and toe of the spine panel. First collective edition, and the first edition in English, all three plays having seen prior.....

London: The Fabian Society, April 1930. 20,[4]pp. Printed self-wrappers. Dusty and frayed, with some tears to the rear wrapper at spine (no loss), staples rusty. Published as "Fabian Tract No. 233." A collective reprinting of two essays, the first from the 14th edition of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, the second from the.....

Clivedon, Taplow. 26 August 1941. One page, on small octavo sheet of letterhead, with one paragraph postscript, in pencil. Accompanied by four 8 x 10 sheets of cyclostyled or hectographed costume drawings, incorporating manuscript captions, by Shaw. Letter fine, the drawings share a uniform patch of damp deterioration at one.....

London. 14 April 1938. One page, on quarto sheet of letterhead. Ca. 125 words. Folded for mailing, two hole punch in left margin, trace of foxing, very good. Shaw writes to the Polish-born historian and journalist, then resident in Switzerland: "In journalism there is no such thing as an English.....