Richard Aldington

DHL 's Last Poems were posthumously published, edited by Giuseppe Orioli (publisher of Lady Chatterley's Lover) and Richard Aldington .

DHL 's religious treatise, Apocalypse, was posthumously published with an introduction by Richard Aldington in New York and Florence; a London edition was issued in 1932.

In his introduction to DHL 's Apocalypse, Richard Aldington suggests that the underlying motivation for the book's suppression may have been Lawrence's opposition to the war and his wife 's German nationality.

SJ published a novel entitled Farewell to Youth, about the First World War.

In Ford Madox Ford and the Regiment of Women, 2005, Joseph Wiesenfarth sees Hunt as gripped by the pattern of the adventurous woman becoming the victim of the reckless man. This echoes views...

Author and critic Richard Aldington wrote derisively in The Egoist in January 1914 that VHwrites like a woman better than any other woman and called The Celebrity at Homeas real as Cinderella.

Versions of VH also emerge in the fictions of her lover, Ford Madox Ford . Barbara Belford suggests that she sparked elements of both Leonora Ashburnham and Florence Dowell in his The Good Soldier (1915)...

The following year NH met Anna Wickham , who took her in when she had flu, with a dangerously high temperature, and did not want to go back to her family. At that time NH

The major archive of HD's papers is held at Yale University (along with several other deposits of material relevant to her). Eight other collections of some importance are listed by her biographer Barbara Guest ...

With Ezra Pound and her parents as witnesses, H. D. and Richard Aldington were married in London after returning from their European travels.

H. D. gave birth to her and Richard Aldington 's stillborn daughter.

H. D. and her husband, Richard Aldington , were introduced to D. H. and Frieda Lawrence at a dinner party and poetry reading hosted by Amy Lowell .

The divorce between H. D. and Richard Aldington was finalised in London.

The Egoist (edited by Harriet Shaw Weaver ) published a special number on Imagism which was in part the result of H. D. 's editorial influence, even before this became official with Richard Aldington 's...

H. D. assumed (while he was away in the army) the duties of Richard Aldington as literary editor of The Egoist (formerly The New Freewoman, of which Harriet Shaw Weaver was editor).