The Frank T. Siebert Library of the North American Indian and the American Frontier, Part II.

London, Wednesday 21 September 2005. London, Christie's International Media Division 2005, cm.21x26,8, pp.121,(1), numerose ill. a uno e a 4 col.nt., brossura, cop.fig. [ottimo esemplare]

New York, Triton I Gallery, December 2-3, 1997. Catalogue prepared by Classical Numismatic Group, Inc. New York, Triton I 1997, cm.21,5x28, pp.408, oltre 2300 foto in minimale di cui alcune in 7 tavv. a col., brossura (piccoli segni d'uso.)

New York, Sotheby's, 1334 York Avenue, December 18, 2007. New York City, Sotheby's 2007, cm.23,5x30, pp.111(5), numerose tavv. a colori e alcune foto in bn. nt., legatura ed.in tutta tela verde, titoli in oro al piatto ant. e al dorso, sopraccoperta.

London, Sotheby & Co., Wednesday, October 16th, 1963. London, Sotheby & Co. - Shenval Press 1963, cm.21x27,5, pp.113,(3), 75 tavv. in bn.nt., legatura ed.cartonata, sopraccop.fig. (piccole mende restaurate artigianalmente alla sopraccoperta.) Coll. The René Fribourg Collection,VI.

Oxford, Oxford University Press 2000, cm.14x22, pp.257, legatura editoriale, sopraccoperta figurata a colori. Animals and wild men are everywhere in medieval culture, but their role in illuminating medieval constructions of humanity has never been properly explored. This book gathers together a large number of themes and subjects (including Bestiary, heraldry, and hunting), and examines them as part of a unified discourse about the body and its creative transformations. Human and animal are terms traditionally opposed to one another, but their relationship must always be characterized by a dynamic instability. Humans scout into the animal zone, manipulating and re-shaping animal bodies in accordance with their own social imagining–yet these forays are risky since they lead to questions about what humanity consists in, and whether it can ever be forfeited. Studies of birds, foxes, game animals, the wild man, and shape-shifting women fill out the argument of this book, which sheds new light on works by Chaucer, Gower, the Gawain-poet, and Henryson, as well as showing that many less familiar texts have rewards that an informed reading can reveal.