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Edward Marsh
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Edward Marsh
1.
Biography of Edward Marsh
by Christopher Hassall. 732 pgs.
Book
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Title Page
Contents
Illustrations
Preface
Chapter One: Death and Birth
Chapter Two: Mother and Son
Chapter Three: The Cambridge Observer
Chapter Four: Cambridge
Chapter Five: Transitional
Chapter Six: Late Victorian
Chapter Seven: Edwardian
Chapter Eight: The Beginning of Patronage
Chapter Nine: Georgian
Chapter Ten: Brooke Abroad I (may-September 1913)
Chapter Eleven: Brooke Abroad Ii (october 1913-June 1914)
Chapter Twelve: Towards Gallipoli
Chapter Thirteen: The End of an Epoch
Chapter Fourteen: Interlude
Chapter Fifteen: The Ministry of Munitions
Chapter Sixteen: Georgian in Decline
Chapter Seventeen: La Fontaine
Chapter Eighteen: Horace (january 1934-May 1941)
Chapter Nineteen: Dominique
Appendix I: Georgian Poetry 1911-1912 and The Critics
Appendix II: The Speaking of Dramatic Verse
Appendix III: Diabolization
Acknowledgements
Index
2.
A Number of People: A Book of Reminiscences
by Edward Marsh. 420 pgs.
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Title Page
Contents
Illustrations
To the Not Impossible Reader
Chapter I: Family History -- My Mother -- Home Influence
Appendix to Chapter I
Chapter II: Education
Chapter III: Undergraduates
Chapter IV
Chapter V: Personalities I
Chapter VI: Office Desk
Chapter VII: The Lyttons
Chapter VIII: Private Secretary I
Chapter IX: The Pleasures of Life
Chapter X: Personalities II
Chapter XI: Private Secretary II
Chapter XII: Moving Accidents by Flood and Field
Chapter XIII: Rupert Brooke
Appendix I to Chapter XIII
Appendix II to Chapter XIII
Chapter XIV: Literary Diversions
Appendix to Chapter XIV
Chapter XV: Picture-Collecting
Chapter XVI: Theatre
Chapter XVII: Tweedledum
Chapter XVIII Private Secretary III
Index
3.
The Georgian Revolt, 1910-1922: Rise and Fall of a Poetic Ideal
by Robert H. Ross. 298 pgs.
Book
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Title Page
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contents
List of Illustrations
1. the Literary Scene: 1911
2. Sound and Fury
3. Harold Monro
4. Edward Marsh
5. Poetry in the Marketplace
6. Georgian Summer
7. War and the Georgians
8. the Literary Scene: 1918-1922
9. Decline and Fall
10. the Failure of Imagination
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
4.
A Treasury of the World's Great Letters: From Ancient Days to Our Own Time
by M. Lincoln Schuster. 566 pgs.
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Title Page
In Praise of Letters
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Classification of Letters by Subject
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part One: Letters of Long Ago [from 334 B.C. to A.D. 1675]
Alexander the Great And King Darius III Exchange Defiance for The Mastery of the World: [a Series of Letters]
Diogenes Declines to Render a Command Performance for Alexander The Great: [a Letter to Aristippus]
Paul the Apostle Exhorts the Corinthians With the Tongues of Men and Of Angels: [extracts from I Corinthians 1, 2, 7, 13, 16]
Acrippina, Nero's Mother, Pleads to Her Emperor-Son for Her Own Life
The Younger Pliny Asks the Emperor Trajan How to Arrest and Punish "The Depraved and Excessive Superstition" Of The Early Christians
Aurelian, Emperor of Rome, Orders Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, to Surrender, And She Defies Him: [an Exchange of Letters]
Saint Jerome Beholds the Decline and Fall Of Rome Before His Eyes: [a Letter to a Friend]
Heloise and Abelard Immortalize, in Their Learned And Passionate Letters, One of History's Enduring Love Stories: [an Exchange of Letters]
Christopher Columbus Reports His First Impressions of America: [a Letter to Gabriel Sanchez, Treasurer of King Ferdinand of Spain]
Eonardo Da Vinci Asks the Duke of Milan For a Job
Michelangelo Negotiates Terms with His Holiness the Pope: [a Letter to Maestro Giuliano, Architect of The Vatican]
Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn Exchange Endearments and Entreaties: [an Exchange of Letters]
Sir Walter Raleigh Bids Farewell to His Wife a Few Hours Before He Expects To Be Executed
Francis Bacon from the Tower of London Pleads for Mercy with King James I
Ninon De L'Enclos Tells the Marquis De SÉvignÉ What Makes Love So Dangerous
Blaise Pascal Asks a Colleague to Confirm A Scientific Prediction: [a Letter to PÉrier]
Aurangzeb, Emperor of Hindustan, Rebukes A Former Teacher for Inflicting Upon Him "Things . . . Hard to Understand And Very Easy to Forget": [a Letter to Mullah Sahe]
Mme De SÉvignÉ Tells the Tale of a Royal Supper at Chantilly: [a Letter to Her Daughter, Mme De Crignan]
Baruch Spinoza, Challenged by a Former Pupil to Prove That His Philosophy Is Not "A Mere Illusion and a Chimera,": [an Exchange of Letters with Albert Burgh]
Part Two: Letters of Not So Long Ago [from 1747 to 1896]
Lord Chesterfield Lays Down Some Precepts for His Natural Son
Samuel Johnson Spurns the Proffered Help Of the Earl of Chesterfield
Samuel Johnson Congratulates an Old Friend on an Ignominious Marriage: [a Letter to Hester Lynch Thrale]
Du Barry Makes a Business Proposition To An Admirer: [a Letter to M. Duval]
James Boswell Touches the Keys in Unison With Voltaire: [a Letter to His Friend William Johnson Temple]
Two Letters of Voltaire Written Fifty Years Apart: [addressed to James Boswell and Olympe Dunoyer]
The Loves, the Letters, The Wit and Wisdom Of Benjamin Franklin: [a Series]
Thomas Jefferson Prepares to Write The Declaration of Independence: [a Letter to His Friend William Fleming]
George Washington Answers His Critics In Congress and from a Cold, Bleak Hill At Valley Forge Defends His Naked And Distressed Troops
George Washington Spurns the Subtle Offer of a Crown: [a Letter to Colonel Nichola]
Thomas Paine Brands George Washington As Treacherous in Private Friendship And a Hypocrite in Public Life
Robespierre Promises Danton Devotion Unto Death
Joseph Priestley Returns Blessings For Curses in a Letter to His Neighbors Of Birmingham
The Loves and Letters Of Napoleon Bonaparte: [a Cycle of Correspondence, Chiefly With The Empress Josephine, the Countess Marie Walewska, and the Empress Marie Louise, From 1796 to 1814]
The Devotions and Despairs Of Ludwig Van Beethoven: [a Series of Letters to His "Immortal Be Loved" and His Brothers Karl and Johann]
Aaron Burr Challenges Alexander Hamilton to Meet Him on the Field Of Honor
Michael Faraday Apologizes for His Inability to Compose a Love Letter: [a Letter to Sarah Barnard]
The Loves and Letters Of Percy Bysshe Shelley: [a Series Covering Four Years]
Percy Bysshe Shelley Invites John Keats To Join Him in Italy
John Keats Acknowledges the Invitation To Visit Percy Bysshe Shelley at Pisa
John Keats Hesitates on the Threshold Of A Career in Business: [a Letter to His Sister Fanny]
John Keats Tells Fanny Brawne He Cannot Live Without Her
Lord Byron Tells the Countess Guiccioli That He Cannot Cease to Love Her
William Cullen Bryant Breaks the News To Mother
Victor Hugo Casts Himself Humbly at The Feet of AdÈle Foucher
Franz Schubert Humbly Petitions His Royal Highness for the Post of Assistant Conductor at the Imperial Court Of Vienna
Henry D. Thoreau Explains to Ralph Waldo Emerson That Divine Commodities Are Near and Cheap
The Love Letters Of Robert Browning And Elizabeth Barrett: [a Series]
Edgar Allan Poe Reveals the Secret Of: [a Letter to George Eveleth]
Dostoevsky Describes His Sensations When He Had but One Minute to Live: [a Letter to His Brother Mihail]
Three Typical Letters Of Abraham Lincoln: [to His Stepbrother, an Old Comrade, And Mrs. Bixby]
Ralph Waldo Emerson Greets Walt Whitman at the Beginning of a Great Career
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Implores Napoleon III to Pardon Victor Hugo
Thomas Babington Macaulay Peers into The Future and Predicts That the American Republic Will Be Laid Waste By Barbarians in the Twentieth Century: [a Letter to Henry S. Randall]
John Brown Bids Farewell to His Family The Night Before He is Executed
Thomas Huxley Strips Himself of the Hopes And Consolations of the Mass of Mankind: [a Letter to Charles Kingsley]
Richard Wagner Demands an Immediate Loan of Ten Thousand Francs From One of His Admirers: [an Exchange of Letters with Baron Robert Von Hornstein]
Friedrich Nietzsche Confides a Secret To Richard Wagner
John Stuart Mill Rescues His Greatest Rival In Philosophy, Herbert Spencer, From Impending Ruin
Charles Darwin is Overjoyed to See a Theory Almost Proved True: [a Letter to Alfred Russel Wallace]
Emily Dickinson Finds Ecstasy in the Mere Sense of Living: [a Letter to Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson]
Benjamin Disraeli Offers to Free Thomas Carlyle from Common Cares in The Sunset of His Life
Sarah Bernhardt Tells Victorien Sardou Why Paris is a Vast Desert of Desolation Without Him
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Receives an Involuntary Confession from His Benefactress, Nadejda Philaretovna Von Meck: [an Exchange of Letters]
Guy De Maupassant and Marie Bashkirtseff Intrigue Each Other's Curiosity: [an Exchange of Letters]
Bill Nye Becomes Postmaster of Laramie, Wyoming, and Helps the American Republic March Onward and Upward With the Arts: [a Letter to General Frank Hatton]
P. T. Barnum Offers General Ulysses S. Grant A Job
William Randolph Hearst, Fresh From Harvard, Seeks Fun, Fame, and Fortune With a Newspaper of His Own: [a Letter to His Father]
Mark Twain Refuses to Sanction a Dramatization of Tom Sawyer: [a Letter to Number 1365]
Robert Louis Stevenson Defends a Saint And Hero Who Tasted of Our Common Frailty: [an Open Letter to the Reverend Dr. C. M. Hyde Of Honolulu]
Pierre Curie Asks Marie Sklodovska, A Former Governess and a Student Of Physics, to Be His Wife
Paul Gauguin and August Strindberg Compare Notes on Art, Barbarism, and Civilization: [an Exchance of Letters]
William James Discovers That He Has Omitted the Deepest Principle of Human Nature from His Textbook on Psychology: [a Letter to His Students at Radcliffe College]
Part Three: Letters of Yesterday and Today [from 1898 to 1937]
Émile Zola Challenges the President Of The French Republic to Restore Faith In Human Justice
Joseph Conrad Finds That Pages Accumulate and the Story Stands Still: [a Letter to Edward Garnett]
George Bernard Shaw And Ellen Terry Carry On A Romantic Correspondence For Twenty-Five Years: [a Series of Letters]
Henri PoincarÉ and Marie Curie Recommend Albert Einstein for a Professorship At Zurich Institute
Captain Robert Falcon Scott Tells the British Public That "These Rough Notes And Our Dead Bodies Must Tell The Tale"
Rupert Brooke Tells an English Friend About the Romantic Splendors of The South Seas: [a Letter to Edward Marsh]
D. H. Lawrence Advises a Friend on Love And Marriage: [a Letter to John Middleton Murry]
Leon Trotsky Warns an Old Socialist Comrade to Heed the Muted Rumble Of Approaching Events
Nicholas Ii, the Last Czar of Imperial Russia, Is Assured by His Wife, on the Eve Of The Revolution, That All is Well At Home
Lenin Warns the Communist Party That Stalin is Concentrating Too Much Power in His Own Hands: [lenin's Deathbed Testament]
Bartolomeo Vanzetti Bids Farewell To Dante Sacco on the Eve of His Execution
Christopher Morley Inspires the Tale of A Wayside Inn: [a Letter to T. A. Daly]
H. L. Mencken Admits to a Philosopher That God Has Treated Him with Vast Politeness: [a Letter to Will Durant]
Lion Feuchtwanger Addresses an Inquiry To the Nazi Occupant of His Confiscated House: [an Open Letter to Mr. X]
Thomas Mann Indicts the Hitler Regime For Its Secret and Open Crimes: [a Letter to the Dean of the Philosophical Faculty Of the University of Bonn]
Acknowledgments
Index
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