Osbert Sitwell

This suggests that QDL had some part in F. R. Leavis's domination of the teaching of English at Cambridge (through ideas linked to the schools of Practical Criticism and New Criticism), with his published works...

ES published a second little poetry book, Twentieth Century Harlequinade, and Other Poems, which included material by both herself and her brother Osbert .

ES and her brothersSacheverell Sitwell edited and published a volume entitled Wheels, the first in a poetry anthology series which she made an annual event until 1921.

NC 's poem Wheels gave the title to the series edited by the Sitwells .Osbert Sitwell

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.

RG was critical of the distaste with which English writers Osbert and Edith Sitwell or Vita Sackville-West had regarded their American lecture audiences. About her coast-to-coast tour with her husband she later wrote, I took...

AL sometimes wrote to Osbert Sitwell more than once a day. He called her near-illegible letters the hieroglyphs of the Sphinx.

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.

WL 's long satirical poem One-Way Song was published; a self-portrait included therein provoked derisive responses from Edith Sitwell (in I Live under a Black Sun, 1937) and her brother Osbert (in Those Were...

The idea for the book was NH 's; Osbert Sitwell supplied the text. Library catalogues today list the book as his, but it was advertised as described by Osbert Sitwell , drawn by Nina Hamnett...

LOM began work on her memoirs in 1919, and returned to them more seriously in 1925. She showed drafts to Mark Gertler , Siegfried Sassoon , Walter Turner , and Virginia Woolf ...

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...