New York: Dutton, 1917. Eighth printing, same year as the first. Red cloth. [2]. viii, 358 pp.Spine a little sunned, with a couple small damp spots, wear at head; wear along top edge of front cover, less so to other edges; ink owner name; yellowing to page edges; else a good, clean and tight copy. An important French World War I novel by the symbolist poet.

Toronto: Ryerson, 1956. Blue cloth. xvii, 187 pp + color frontispiece and 12 monochrome plates. Ink owner name, else fine in lightly used VG jacket. Memoirs of the Second World War by the man who is, next to Alex Colville, probably Canada's most famous war artist. .

New York: John Lane, 1917. Khaki cloth gilt. pp (134), (2, ads) + frontispiece portrait. 1 cm cloth tear to rear joint neatly repaired, ink owner names at front, yellowing to page edges, else a VG clean and unworn copy. Dawson, an Anglo-American, served with the Canadian Corps in France.

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1966. Red cloth, colour endpaper maps. pp 550. Notes, bibliography, index. Ink owner name, VG+ clean and unworn copy otherwise. Jacket is just good, with chips, tears, faded spine. A detailed account of what lead up to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in June, 1914, setting off WWI. 1.5 kg parcel.

London: Cassell, 2005. Card covers. pp 543 + plates; index. Ink owner name, else fine. The definitive history of the British soldiers executed by their own Army during the First World War Three hundred and fifty-one men were executed by British Army firing squads between September 1914 and November 1920. By far the greatest number, 266 were shot for desertion in the face of the enemy. The executions continue to haunt the history of the war, with talk today of shell shock and posthumous pardons. Using material released from the Public Records Office and other sources, the authors reveal what really happened and place the story of these executions firmly in the context of the military, social and medical context of the period.

New York: Knopf, 1947. Green cloth. pp 300, (v, index) + plates. Spine a bit sunned and darkened, page edges yellowed, ink owner name, else a VG clean and unworn jacketless copy.

New York: Knopf, 1966. Black cloth. pp 512, xiv (index) + plates. Ink owner name, page edges yellowed, else fine. Jacket has tears and small chips at spine ends, VG otherwise. 1.5 kg parcel.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1970. Blue cloth. pp 277; index. Pencil ownership of noted Canadian historian C.P. Stacey and later ink ownership of another person, else fine in fine jacket. The distinguished Canadian historian's first book, it was named one of twenty best books by the Social Science Federation of Canada published since 1940.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press., 1976. Beige cloth. pp (xii), 300; notes, index. Ink owner name, else fine. Jacket has a tear and small chips; good. A seminal book by a distinguished Canadian historian, it won a Governor-General's Award.

New York: Brentano's, 1916. Light brown cloth stamped in red, white, and blue. pp 300. Ink owner name, small ink date and price in corner of front free endpaper, page edges slightly yellowed, just a little leaned, else fine. Translated from the French by Selmer Fougner, this World War I novel won a Prix Goncourt.

Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc., 2003. Card covers. pp 206. Ink owner name, a bit leaned, else fine. Story of Lorena Longley and her work for the AEF.

Toronto: ECW Press, 1995. Glossy card covers. pp 151. Index. Ink owner name, else fine. Harte, born in England in 1868, emigrated to Canada in 1886, supporting himself as a jounalist and writer of short stories. He moved on the United States in 1890, working as editor of a series of experimental little magazines and earning a reputation as an avante garde writer. Note: lighter parcel, any default shipping price may be reduced.

Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2005. Advance uncorrected proof in glossy card covers. pp 571; maps, notes. Soft ripples to front cover, ink owner name, else fine. 1.5 kg parcel.

Poole, Dorset, England: Blandford Press, 1980. Brown boards. pp 185; index. Small ding to top edge of covers, ink owner name, else fine. Dust jacket has two sticker shadows, else fine. A. Stuart Dolden served with 1st Battalion London Scottish Regiment, this account is based on his day-to-day diary kept from his enlistment in 1914 to demobilisation in 1919.

New York: AMS Press, 1968. Facsimile reprint of the 1941 Columbia University Press edition. Grey cloth. pp 277; index. Ink owner name, else fine without jacket, as issued.

Edmonton, Alberta: Hurtig, 1935. Black boards, red endpapers. xvi, 303 pp + plates. Ink owner name, else fine in fine, price-clipped jacket. "There were more than nine thousand Canadians taken prisoner during World War II. Here, in their own words, are the stories of 165 of them - soldiers, airmen, sailors, captured in Europe and the Far East and imprisoned in camps in Germany, Italy, Hong Kong, and Japan. Forty years after th e event, they retell their remarkable adventures." - jacket.

London: Secker & Warburg, 1961. Maroon boards. pp 362 + plates; index. Ink owner name, else fine in very nearly fine jacket.

Dartmouth, NS: Writing & Editorial Services, 1983. Brown cloth. pp 397; photos, index. Ink owner name, else fine in fine jacket.

Montreal: Ovale Publications, 1992. Glossy pictorial boards. pp 411; index, maps, colour and b&w photos. Ink owner name, else fine in fine jacket. 2.5 kg parcel.

London: Collins, 2005. Glossy card covers. pp 223. Colour and b&w illustrations, index. Ink owner name, remainder stripe to bottom page edges, else fine. 1.5 kg parcel.