Osbert Sitwell

Later, however, Bloomsbury was attacked as an arrogant, self-regarding, immoral, upper-class clique. D. H. Lawrence said Keynes and his friends were black beetles, and in Women in Love he attacked the group's aesthetic in...

By the time of the move to Tavistock Square, VW began to socialize more than she had in years. She circulated with Bloomsbury familiars and (re)acquainted herself with Rebecca West , Rose Macaulay ,...

At Somerville DW became a close friend of Dorothy Sayers (their religious and political disagreements later drove them apart) and in her circle met Vera Brittain , Winifred Holtby , and theSitwells .

Violet Keppel (later VT ) began a short engagement to Osbert Sitwell .

VT strengthened her bonds with Osbert , Edith , and Sacheverell Sitwell , and formed others with Peggy Guggenheim , Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen), François Mitterand , and Cecil Beaton .

Around the same period she began friendships with, among others, Edith , Osbert , and Sacheverell Sitwell , Rebecca West , and Nancy Cunard . She writes in her memoir of the scintilliating Sitwell triumverate...

With her brothersSacheverell Sitwell , ES edited the Second Cycle of her poetry anthology, Wheels.

With her brothersSacheverell Sitwell , ES issued the Third Cycle of her poetry anthology, Wheels.

With her brothersSacheverell Sitwell , ES edited the Fourth Cycle of her poetry anthology, Wheels.

With her brothersSacheverell Sitwell , ES edited a Fifth Cycle of her poetry anthology, Wheels.

ES and her brothersSacheverell Sitwell issued a Sixth and final Cycle of their poetry anthology, Wheels.

The National Portrait Gallery in London held an exhibition of works on ES and her twobrothers , which more than 30,000 people attended.

Osbert and Sacheverell Sitwell were both introduced to the world of the imagination by Edith, and considered their elder sister as a mentor. Later, the three of them became what Osbert termed a closed corporation...

Her brother Osbert was found in summer 1950 to have Parkinson's disease. His health deteriorated steadily. As well as being grieved by his illness, Edith was angered by David Horner's behaviour in this emergency.

She dedicated this To the Persons from Porlock: presumably a claim to have been more frequently interrupted than Coleridge . The endpapers reproduce her obituary from The Times. ES had previously written...