London: 1936. First Edition. Softcover. Very good. 5.25 x 8 inches, [8] pp, original stapled wrappers. Old creases from folding, ink stamp of collector Theodora Duncan on last page. Photo of bust of Lawrence followed by details of the music, hymns, and prayers in the service, which included an address by Viscount Halifax, Chancellor of Oxford University (not printed here) and concluded with Reville sounded by trumpeters of the Royal Air Force. O'Brien E093. (Item #16361)

New York: Roy Publishers, 1964. Hardcover. Fine in a fine dust jacket. Reprint (first published in 1960). 139 pp. Fine copy. A volume in the Famous Childhood series "designed to make the idea of greatness credible to young people." Recounts Lawrence's early excursions in Europe and his first visit to Syria. O'Brien E228. (Item #16356)

London: Jonathan Cape, 1924. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine in a very good dust jacket. 12mo, 158 pp. Yellow cloth spine with paper label, green paper-covered boards. A fine copy inscribed on the front free endpaper from Lawrences's friend J.G. Wilson (bookseller and proprietor of J.& E. Bumpus Ltd) to journalist H.D. Ziman, dated 26 July 1933. Dust jacket has internal repairs--including to two horizontal tears to the spine that are visible externally--but is clean and complete. Lawrence's only translation of a French book. According to the introduction to the Castle Hill Press edition, Lawrence knew little about Corbeau. The text was suggested by Jonathan Cape, after he wrote to them: 'If you, as a publisher, ever have anything in French which needs translating (for a fee!) please give me a chance at it. I've plenty [of] leisure in the Army, and my French is good, and turning it into English is a pleasure to me: also the cash would be welcome, however little it was." O'Brien A094. (Item #15963)

Cambridge: Peter Davies, 1935. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good in a very good dust jacket. 5 x 7.75 inches, 192 pp, with 5 maps, bibliographical note, index of personal names, frontis photo of Lawrence (as "Airman T.E. Shaw") in 1929. Book has a mild spine slant, dust jacket lightly edgeworn, with some tiny chips to the spine ends. The first of many Lawrence biographies claiming to be dispassionate and unclouded by the "influence of Lawrence's magnetic friendship," but nonetheless highly laudatory of its subject. O'Brien E079. (Item #16352)

[1936]. Softcover. Fine. 3.25 x 6.25 inches. [4] pp (one folded sheet). Prospectus announcing publication of Lawrence's Crusader Castles and accompanying supplementary volume of letters, sketches, photographs and plans, as well as two other titles. O'Brien E105. (Item #16339)

Weymouth: E.V.G. Hunt, 1994. First Edition. Edition limited to 500 copies. 179 pp, extensively illustrated with photographs and facsimile letters. Life of the woman who "was the steward of Clouds Hill Cottage, T.E. Lawrence's Dorset home," for more than fifty years, and who had a close relationship with Lawrence in the final years of his life. Includes previously unpublished correspondence from Lawrence and his family. O'Brien F0542b. (Item #16340)

London: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1969. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good in a very good dust jacket. 293 pp + illustrations from photographs. Inscribed on the title page "To Jeffrey: An old tennis opponent--as a result of a common interest in Lawrence. Phillip Knightley, London 1973." Mild edgewear to both book and jacket. This biography gives particular emphasis to Lawrence's personal life (as opposed to his militarty exploits or literary accomplishments), focusing especially on his relationships with David Hogarth, John Bruce, Charlotte Shaw, and the mysterious "S.A." to whom Seven Pillars of Wisdom is dedicated. It also provides previously unpublished details of Lawrence's "flagellation disorder." (Item #16359)

Denby Dale: The Fleece Press, [1995]. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. 47 pp with 14 photographs tipped in. Bound in full blue cloth with paper spine label. One of 400 copies printed, of which 350 were bound in cloth and 50 in quarter leather. An anonymous account detailing the latter part of Lawrence's R.A.F. career, when he was posted as an aircraftman in Bridlington, from November 1934 to February 1935. O'Brien E475. (Item #16214)

[1935]. First Edition. Softcover. Near fine. 4.5 x 7.5 inches, [2] pp (single folded sheet) with minor handling wear, one tiny stain to front cover. Pamphlet soliciting donations for a memorial to Lawrence to be sculpted by Eric Kennington and erected in St. Paul's Cathedral. "Friends of Lawrence" listed at the end of the text in support of the proposed memorial are Field Marshal Edmund Allenby, Herbert Baker, Winston Churchill, Lionel Curtis; Augustus John, George Bernard Shaw, and Evelyn Wrench. O'Brien E068. (Item #16341)

London: Jonathan Cape. 1955. Hardcover. Fine. Number 1225 of a limited edition of two thousand copies in quarter-leather with slipcase. Top edge gilt, marbled endpapers. A fine copy in a somewhat soiled slipcase with a crack starting at the foot of the spine. A colorful and "highly subjective" account of Lawrence's time in the Royal Air Force, including some criticism of the way he and his fellow recruits were treated. O'Brien A172. (Item #15970)

[1965]. Softcover. Very good. 9.5 x 12 inches, single sheet, folded once. Title page and single page of text, reprinting the dedicatory poem from Seven Pillars of Wisdom. Lightly rumpled, some staining to back cover. O'Brien A251: "Approximately 20 copies were printed in 1965 as a handpress exercise at the Library School of the University of California, Los Angeles." (Item #16349)

London: Strawberry Press, 1997. Hardcover. Fine. [21] pp, bound in brown cloth, with "TEL" stamped in gilt on front board. Fine. According to the colophon, "around two hundred copies of this edition have been hand set and printed by P.W.N. and A.P.F. Around one hundred copies were issued privately in 1996. The remainder consists of one hundred copies on Zerkall mould-made paper numbered 1-94 (with six lettered Cfor the Beloved Copyright Libraries), and five copies on gampi vellum numbered I-V." This is copy 73. Nash explains in the Introduction that Lawrence probably did not intend these tales for publication, but rather produced them as an excerise in Arabic, which he was attempting to master in 1910-11. (Item #16225)

London: Peter Davies. Softcover. Near Fine. Undated [1930]. [12] pp, stapled wrappers. Touch of soiling to rear wrapper, else fine. Publisher's prospectus for Frederic Manning's celebrated war novel Her Privates We (though at this time Manning's identity was still a secret), which includes T.E. Lawrence's appreciation of the book ("I am sure it is the book of books as far as the British-Army-in-the-War is concerned...so loving, exact, delightful, inwardly and outwardly true, so generous politically, morally, and militarily") as well as more than two-dozen review quotes. (Item #15969)