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D. H. Lawrence
No full textSo many questions surround the key figures in the English literary canon, but most books focus on one aspect of an author's life or work, or limit themselves to a single critical approach. D. H. Lawrence is a comprehensive, user-friendly guide which: * offers basic information on Lawrence's, contexts and works * outlines the major critical issues surrounding his works, from the time they were written to the present * explain the full range of often very different critical views and interpretation * offer guides to further reading in each area discussed. This guidebook has a broad focus but one very clear aim: to equip you with all the knowledge you need to make your own new readings of the work of D. H. Lawrence.BOOK COVER -- TITLE -- COPYRIGHT -- CONTENTSSo many questions surround the key figures in the English literary canon, but most books focus on one aspect of an author's life or work, or limit themselves to a single critical approach. D. H. Lawrence is a comprehensive, user-friendly guide which: * offers basic information on Lawrence's, contexts and works * outlines the major critical issues surrounding his works, from the time they were written to the present * explain the full range of often very different critical views and interpretation * offer guides to further reading in each area discussed. This guidebook has a broad focus but one very clear aim: to equip you with all the knowledge you need to make your own new readings of the work of D. H. Lawrence.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
D. H. Lawrence
No full textThis set comprises 40 volumes covering 19th and 20th century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.Cover -- D. H. LAWRENCE: THE CRITICAL HERITAGE -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- NOTE ON THE TEXT -- ABBREVIATIONS -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 HENRY YOXALL on four poems, 1909 -- The White Peacock (1911) -- 2 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1911 -- 3 ALLAN MONKHOUSE in Manchester Guardian 1911 -- 4 Review in Morning Post 1911 -- 5 VIOLET HUNT in Daily Chronicle 1911 -- 6 Review in Daily News 1911 -- 7 HENRY SAVAGE in Academy 1911 -- The Trespasser (1912) -- 8 Review in Athenaeum 1912 -- 9 BASIL DE SELINCOURT in Manchester Guardian 1912 -- 10 Review in Morning Post 1912 -- 11 Review in New York Times Book Review 1912 -- Love Poems and Others (1913) -- 12 EDWARD THOMAS in Bookman 1913 -- 13 EZRA POUND in New Freewoman 1913 -- 14 Review in Nation 1914 -- Sons and Lovers (1913) -- 15 Review in Standard 1913 -- 16 Review in Westminster Gazette 1913 -- 17 HAROLD MASSINGHAM in Daily Chronicle 1913 -- 18 Review in Saturday Review 1913 -- 19 LASCELLES ABERCROMBIE in Manchester Guardian 1913 -- 20 Review in Nation 1913 -- 21 LOUISE MAUNSELL FIELD in New York Times Book Review 1913 -- 22 ALFRED KUTTNER in New Republic 1915 -- The Prussian Officer (1914) -- 23 Review in Outlook 1914 -- The Rainbow (1915) -- 24 Extracts from LAWRENCE'S Letters 1913-17 -- 25 Review in Standard 1915 -- 26 ROBERT LYND in Daily News 1915 -- 27 JAMES DOUGLAS in Star 1915 -- 28 CLEMENT SHORTER, comment in Sphere 1915 -- 29 H. M. SWANWICK in Manchester Guardian 1915 -- 30 CATHERINE CARSWELL in Glasgow Herald 1915 -- 31 Prosecution of The Rainbow, The Times 1915 -- 32 J. C. SQUIRE, discussion of suppression of The Rainbow in New Statesman 1915 -- 33 GALSWORTHY, letter to J. B. Pinker 1915 -- Amores (1916) -- 34 FRANCIS BICKLEY in Bookman 1916 -- 35 EDWARD GARNETT, 'Art and the Moralists: Mr. D. H. Lawrence's Work', Dial 1916Look! We Have Come Through! (1917) -- 36 JOHN GOULD FLETCHER in Poetry (Chicago) 1918 -- 37 CONRAD AIKEN in Dial 1919 -- 38 LOUIS UNTERMEYER, 'D. H. Lawrence' 1920 -- 39 DOUGLAS GOLDRING, from 'The Later Work of D. H. Lawrence', Reputations 1920 -- The Lost Girl (1920) -- 40 VIRGINIA WOOLF in Times Literary Supplement 1920 -- 41 KATHERINE MANSFIELD on The Lost Girl 1920 -- 42 EDWARD GARNETT in Manchester Guardian 1920 -- 43 J. M. MURRY in Athenaeum 1920 -- 44 FRANCIS HACKETT in New Republic 1921 -- 45 Translation by BEN RAY REDMAN of ABEL CHEVALLEY, from Le Roman Anglais de Notre Temps (1921), 1925 -- Women in Love (1920) -- 46 JOHN MACY in New York Evening Post Literary Review 1921 -- 47 EVELYN SCOTT in Dial 1921 -- 48 Review in Saturday Westminster Gazette 1921 -- 49 J. M. MURRY in Nation and Athenaeum 1921 -- Sea and Sardinia (1921) -- 50 FRANCIS HACKETT in New Republic 1922 -- Aaron's Rod (1922) -- 51 J. M. MURRY in Nation and Athenaeum 1922 -- 52 EDWARD SHANKS in London Mercury 1922 -- Fantasia of the Unconscious (1922) -- 53 J. M. MURRY in Algemeen Handelsblad 1923 -- England, My England (1922) -- 54 Review in New York Times Book Review 1922 -- The Ladybird (1923) -- 55 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1923 -- 56 CHARLES MARRIOTT in Manchester Guardian 1923 -- 57 Review in Spectator 1923 -- 58 EDWARD SHANKS, 'Mr. D. H. Lawrence: Some Characteristics', London Mercury 1923 -- Studies in Classic American Literature (1923) -- 59 STUART P. SHERMAN in New York Evening Post Literary Review 1923 -- Kangaroo (1923) -- 60 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1923 -- 61 ALYSE GREGORY in Dial 1924 -- Birds, Beasts and Flowers (1923) -- 62 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1923 -- 63 EDWIN MUIR in Freeman 1924 -- The Boy in the Bush (1924) -- 64 L. P. HARTLEY in Spectator 1924 -- 65 JOHN FRANKLIN in New Statesman 192466 LLOYD MORRIS in New York Times Book Review 1924 -- 67 EDWIN MUIR, 'D. H. Lawrence', Nation 1925 -- St. Mawr (1925) -- 68 STUART P. SHERMAN in New York Herald Tribune Books 1925 -- Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine (1925) -- 69 EDWARD SACKVILLE WEST in New Statesman 1926 -- The Plumed Serpent (1926) -- 70 CHARLES MARRIOTT in Manchester Guardian 1926 -- 71 L. P. HARTLEY in Saturday Review 1926 -- 72 KATHERINE ANNE PORTER in New York Herald Tribune Books 1926 -- 73 RICHARD ALDINGTON, 'D. H. Lawrence as Poet', Saturday Review of Literature 1926 -- 74 T. S. ELIOT, from 'The Contemporary Novel' (original English text of 'Le Roman Anglais Contemporain', La Nouvelle Revue FranCaise, 1927) -- Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928) -- 75 Comment in John Bull 1928 -- 76 J. M. MURRY in Adelphi 1929 -- 77 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1932 -- 78 V. S. PRITCHETT in Fortnightly Review 1932 -- 79 HENRY HAZLITT in Nation 1932 -- 80 ANDRÉ MALRAUX, Preface to L'Amant de Lady Chatterley 1932 (translation) -- 81 W. B. YEATS on Lady Chatterley's Lover 1933 -- Collected Poems (1928) -- 82 J. C. SQUIRE in Observer 1928 -- 83 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1928 -- The Paintings of D. H. Lawrence (1929) -- 84 T. W. EARP in New Statesman 1929 -- Pansies (1929) -- 85 Review in Times Literary Supplement 1929 -- 86 MARK VAN DOREN in New York Herald Tribune Books 1929 -- Pornography and Obscenity (1929) -- 87 Review in New Statesman 1929 -- 88 E. M. FORSTER in Nation and Athenaeum 1930 -- Obituaries, 1930 -- 89 The theme of decline, The Times obituary, 1930 -- 90 'A genius pain-obsessed', Manchester Guardian obituary, 1930 -- 91 The theme of decline again, Glasgow Herald obituary, 1930 -- 92 J. C. SQUIRE, the 'precious residuum', Observer 1930 -- 93 PAUL ROSENFELD, an assessment of Lawrence's work, New Republic 193094 ARNOLD BENNETT, a tribute of admiration, Evening Standard 1930 -- 95 E. M. FORSTER on Lawrence's art and ideas, The Listener 1930 -- 96 A plain man's view, ALAN REYNOLDS THOMPSON on Lawrence, Bookman (N.Y.) 1931 -- 97 'The victim and the sacrificial knife', T. S. ELIOT'S review of MURRY'S Son of Woman, Criterion 1931 -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEXThis set comprises 40 volumes covering 19th and 20th century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Oral History Interview with D. H. McClintock
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with D H McClintock. McClintock graduated from the Naval Academy in 1935 and spent two years aboard the USS Arizona (BB-39). He attended submarine school and was assigned to the USS Plunger (SS-179) at Pearl Harbor. While returning from the States, where the Plunger had been fitted with radar equipment, his submarine was strafed by a Japanese plane. On 9 December 1941 he returned to a devastated Battleship Row, then immediately embarked on war patrols. In June 1944 he took command of the USS Darter (SS-227), sinking a ship off Halmahera Island. While on patrol in the Philippines, together with the USS Dace (SS-247), the Darter was the first vessel to identify and attack the Japanese fleet in the Palawan Passage. When the Darter ran aground at Bombay Shoal, the Dace helped sink the submarine and destroy confidential materials. McClintock and his crew stayed together and were assigned to commission a submarine just before the war ended
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Letter from D. H. Lawrence to George Conway
No full textHandwritten and signed letter from D. H. Lawrence to George Conway, 10 June, 1925, from the Del Monte Ranch, Valdez, New Mexico. D.H. Lawrence comments to Conway about life in New Mexico, progress on his Mexico novel (which became The Plumed Serpent), and mentions the devastating illness he contracted in Oaxaca. George Conway was an English civil engineer who became manager of the Mexican Light and Power Company in 1916. He was also a writer on Mexican history. He and his wife befriended the Lawrences in Mexico City in 1925, and were helpful when Lawrence became ill in Mexico. Included is a photograph of Lawrence with his cow and Frieda's nephew, Friedel Jaffe
D. H. Lawrence Envelope
No full textPlain envelope, "D. H. Lawrence" and "Jan. 16, 1923" handwritten on front and "1/16/23" on back
Heritage Society (Houston)
No full textTranscribed text for a document created by D. H. Paige discussing payment received from William M. Rice
Effective data visualization by Stephanie D. H. Evergreen
No full textBook review of: Stephanie D. H. Evergreen, Effective data visualization (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE,
2019. ISBN 978-1544350882 (paperback); 352 pp. AU$58.00
"A Lesson on a Tortoise" and D. H. Lawrence\u27s earliest crisis of social identity
No full textThe short story "A Lesson on a Tortoise", written by D. H. Lawrence in 1909, has traditionally been disregarded by criticism as a very minor piece of work. This paper aims to show that the story has a threefold importance: firstly as an autobiographical portrait of Lawrence\u27s activities as a teacher in Croydon; secondly as an example of Lawrence\u27s ability to use realistic techniques; and thirdly as a reflection of the author\u27s crisis of social identity. The paper concentrates on the last aspect and traces the personal and intellectual facets which came to shape Lawrence\u27s ideas on the subject
The Life of the Author: D. H. Lawrence
No full textThe Life of the Author: D. H. Lawrence is a focused exploration of the whole of the author’s life and writing career. Combining biographical detail and close readings of works in different genres, the book illuminates the complexities of Lawrence’s writing through a careful, questioning approach to biographical sources and recent scholarship. Andrew Harrison provides original insights into Lawrence’s relationship to working-class experience, his anti-suffragist feminist views, his reaction to the Great War, his responses to racial and cultural difference, his attitudes towards sex, sexuality, and sexual identity, and much more
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