Maurice Baring

Other friends of Somerville's later years included W. B. Yeats and Augusta, Lady Gregory. In the 1940s Somerville exchanged letters with Maurice Baring.

ES's many other friends included writer Maurice Baring, Lady Ponsonby, the Empress Eugénie of France, Vernon Lee, and Vita Sackville-West.

VL also became friendly with Ottoline Morrell, Maurice Baring, and many Italian artists, critics, and aristocrats.

Another good friend was Maurice Baring.

LCA's mother invited to Stanway a wide variety of guests: Arthur Balfour, Walter Raleigh, George Wyndham, Harry Cust, Charles Whibley, H. G. Wells, Evan Charteris, Hugh Cecil

BWC was a friend of Margaret Oliphant, and later of Maurice Baring (as were her children). Her tea-table was frequented by minor literary men like Oscar Browning and Joseph Henry Shorthouse, while Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

ES first met Ethel Smyth (and also Maurice Baring), on the way to Lady Kenmare's, Killarney House, County Kerry.

During the onset of her deafness ES composed some late works: the ballet Fête Galante, 1922 (based on a short story by Maurice Baring), and the opera Entente Cordiale, 1925.

ES's writings about her own times included individual studies of other people. As well as writing of Mrs Pankhurst in Female Pipings in Eden, she published Beecham and Pharoah in May 1935 with...

This text was later to spark her friendship with Maurice Baring, as well as the creation of the collection For Maurice, 1927. Baring had loved the story of The Prince as a child.

VL also produced a novella-length supernatural fiction—A Phantom Lover, A FantasyStory (1886), her only ghost story set in England, it was later anthologized as Oke of Okehurst—and two more collections, Pope Jacynth...