Bodleian Library

LB , as Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, published Afterglow, a collection of poems not primarily directed at children.

RW re-used the exotic setting of Egypt for another novel of comic rather than melodramatic tone: Moons and Winds of Araby, which has much in common with travel writing.

CS published another novel, Redwing (which she had intended to call The People Mimsy Knew).

SP published her first book, Crowded by Shadows: Poems, at Swansea in a series entitled The Triskel Poets: a slim volume in a yellow jacket with heavy black shadow occupying its bottom right...

LI 's Le Langage des déments, a version of her doctoral thesis on linguistic deterioration, appeared in print, from a publisher at The Hague, but in the Approaches to Semiotics series of Indiana...

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Library nor the Bodleian , and since the four copies listed by OCLC are all in the USA, it may perhaps have remained unpublished in England.

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....

MW 's Five Plays (confusingly titled just Plays on the paperback cover) reached print, published by Methuen .

CADS dedicated her novel Wastralls (the first in her Cornish Tales series) to Alice Tippett , to whose kind help on many a Sunday afternoon I owe the West-Country talk.

WP published a novel of unusual form, They Come, They Go, The Story of an English Rectory, dedicated to a friend named Henry Jones .

AK 's children's story Father Phim appeared belatedly and posthumously some months after her death, as by the author of Castle Daly, etc.

HM was a formidably energetic letter-writer all her life, from her early visits to London, which produced scintillating and gossippy letters home, to her old age. Individual collections reached print, like those to Zachary Macaulay

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

The Bodleian Library catalogue lists John Buchan's name alone for this work. He re-used its title for an entirely different solo production, a much-reprinted novel, in 1936.

AL 's surviving correspondence with George Crabbe is now British Library MS Egerton 3709A and Bodleian MS Autog. c. 9. The former also contains his correspondence with Mary Leadbeater .