William Morris

To all eyes she lived as Munby's servant; she often still slept in the basement kitchen. In the evenings, however, she played the role of a lady wife, sitting with Munby in the parlour, conversing...

Perhaps obeying the impulses which she had fictionalized in The Biographer's Tale, ASB published a study of two artist-craftsmen: Peacock and Vine. Fortuny and Morris in Life and at Work.

The author at the heart of this story is a children's writer, Olive Wellwood, who is married to a wealthy banker and lives in a Kentish farmhouse strangely called Todefright. The actual Edith Nesbit ,...

She used this work to reinforce her sense that the material and the visual are indispensable, and her interest in artists who use their hands. She revels in the obvious contrasts between her two subjects...

MB delivered a public address to an audience at St John's Wood in London on William Morris 's translation of the Volsunga Saga (which had been published earlier that year).

Another essay, Why I am an Expropriationist (Liberty, May 1894), was reprinted the same year, together with an essay by William Morris , in a Liberty Press pamphlet called The Why I Ams...

AB 's interest in socialism led her to friendship with William Morris , and she became a vistor at Kelmscott House, where she often stayed to dinner.

She was one of the key figures urging the protest to go ahead despite the order against public processions. It took place on 13 November. When the protesters arrived at Trafalgar Square, they faced...

AB left a legacy of lectures to complement her political pamphlets. Responding to William Morris , who enquired about her lectures, she sent a list of titles such as The Unemployed, Why I am...