Bodleian Library

Cecily Mackworth edited a collection entitled A Mirror for French Poetry, 1840-1940: French Poems with Translations by English Poets. The same year she also published a biography, François Villon : A Study.

Since it is listed by neither the British Library nor the Bodleian , and since the four copies listed by OCLC are all in the USA, it may perhaps have remained unpublished in England.

Her poetic oeuvre consists of a core of longish serious poems, a verse drama, other theatre pieces and a large penumbra of occasional poems and jeux d'esprit. She worked in the ode, essay, epistle, pastoral...

One more dramatic work was her adaptation of a play by Pierre Loti entitled The Daughter of Heaven. Terence de Vere White says that she was this play's translator as well as its adaptor....

In an undated letter to Thomas GeersSH took him to task on religious and theological matters, specifically on his failure to stay loyal to the deprived Nonjuring community within the Church of England ...

EPW privately printed the first edition of her poem Flora & Pomona's Fête; or, The Origin of Botanical & Horticultural Meetings. A Poem After the Butterfly's Ball, in order to raise money for the...

Chronicles of Dartmoor, 1866, and Maidenhood, 1867 (both three-volume novels published by Hurst and Blackett ), are sometimes attributed to AM even by reputable library catalogues, but the title-page of the latter reads...

EB 's papers survive among various collections in the Bodleian and British Libraries .

MR , as the author of Mademoiselle Mori, published her last novel (though not her last book), Niccolina Niccolini.

Thirty-eight authors participated, donating their work to raise money for Oxfam. Each volume reflects an aspect of the charity's work. They were featured at the Oxfam Bookfest (which began in July 2009, the first of...

EBCJ followed her own single poetry publication with Songs for Sale (a slim anthology of poems by her contemporaries) in a series entitled Adventurers All.

RA 's novel of this year, Blue Danube, was again issued under the name of Eunice Buckley.

GC published a poetry volume, Letter from a Far Country, whose title poem had been first written for radio, and broadcast in 1978 as a half-hour programme.

The former Gladys Mendl, now GHS , first used a new pseudonym, Henrietta Leslie, on a novel called Where Runs the River?, published by J. M. Dent .

PF published a novel of London theatre life, Ask Me No More: its three books are set in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.