Hic Fructus Virtutis; Clifton Waller Barrett [figure description] 528EAF. Paste-Down Endpaper with Bookplate: heraldry figure with a green tree on top and shield below. There is a small gray shield hanging from the branches of the tree, with three blue figures on that small shield. The tree stands on a base of gray and black intertwined bars, referred to as a wreath in heraldic terms. Below the tree is a larger shield, with a black background, and with three gray, diagonal stripes across it; these diagonal stripes are referred to as bends in heraldic terms. There are three gold leaves in line, end-to-end, down the middle of the center stripe (or bend), with green veins in the leaves. Note that the colors to which this description refers appear in some renderings of this bookplate; however, some renderings may appear instead in black, white and gray tones.[end figure description]

[figure description] Free Endpaper.[end figure description]

To/
C.H. Lilienthal Esq
with kind regards of
Frederick Cozzens
Yonkers July 27th 1867

[figure description] Free Endpaper.[end figure description]

[figure description] Blank Page.[end figure description]

Albert W. von Lilienthal.
Belvoir-on-Hudson
Yonkers, New York

[figure description] Blank Page.[end figure description]

E PUR SI MUOVE [figure description] Title-Page. In the bottom center of the page is an illustration that accompanies the theme of the book. The image depicts two scientists standing on either side of a giant globe. On the left is Columbus and on the right is Galileo. Underneath is the famous Galileo quote from his trial, when he stated “E Pur Si Muove.” This saying is inscribed on a curling ribbon.[end figure description]