Wellesley, Dorothy. Far Have I Travelled. James Barrie, 1952.
133
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Virginia Woolf | By the time of the move to Tavistock Square, VW
began to socialize more than she had in years. She circulated with Bloomsbury familiars and (re)acquainted herself with Rebecca West
, Rose Macaulay
,... |
Friends, Associates | Dorothy Wellesley | In Rome during the First World War, DW
became a friend of two scholars, Geoffrey Scott
, and Gerald Tyrwhitt, later Lord Berners
. Wellesley, Dorothy. Far Have I Travelled. James Barrie, 1952. 133 |
Friends, Associates | Christopher St John | Audience members included Virginia
and Leonard Woolf
, Stephen Spender
, William Plomer
, Raymond Mortimer
, Eddy Sackville-West
, and Eardley Knollys
. |
Friends, Associates | Marie Belloc Lowndes | Her literary friends of a generation before her own included George Meredith
, Rhoda Broughton
, and Henry James
. She participated in the friendship of the two last-named by being regularly at Broughton's house... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Bowen | Among those offering praise on the novel's first appearance was Raymond Mortimer
. Woolf, Virginia. The Letters of Virginia Woolf. Editors Nicolson, Nigel and Joanne Trautmann, Hogarth Press, 1975–1980, 6 vols. 6: 287 |
Literary responses | Christine Brooke-Rose | Though she had already published a novel, CBR
said it was this book that first launched her on the literary scene, since it drew critical attention including a top article in the Sunday Times by... |
Literary responses | Ivy Compton-Burnett | Margaret Jourdain
(herself the author of many books in print) told the antiquarian Joan Evans
, Ivy has written a book and I expect it's very bad. We have decided I shan't read it and... |
Literary responses | Ivy Compton-Burnett | Printed praise came from Stevie Smith
and Raymond Mortimer
among others. Elizabeth Taylor
noticed how the reviewers' imagery harped on weapons: rapiers, axes, stilettos, knives and grenades. Spurling, Hilary. Secrets of a Woman’s Heart. Hodder and Stoughton, 1984. 213 |
Literary responses | Vita Sackville-West | Raymond Mortimer
tempered his praise (in the Nation) by warning VSW
against empty rhetoric. qtd. in Glendinning, Victoria. Vita. Penguin, 1984. 131 Glendinning, Victoria. Vita. Penguin, 1984. 131 |
Literary responses | Mary Renault | As soon as it was published, the book became a best-seller. Several weeks after publication, Twentieth-Century Fox
bought the film rights for $75,000. Time and Newsweek published major articles in Britain on The King Must... |
Literary responses | Sheila Kaye-Smith | G. B. Stern
mentions that this book made an impression on the public comparable to that of SKS
's Sussex Gorse or Joanna Godden; its popularity stemmed largely from those who sympathised with its... |
Reception | Ivy Compton-Burnett | During the early part of ICB
's career she was little regarded or understood. Raymond Mortimer
was one of the first to perceive her quality, and she quickly began to attract the attention of younger... |
Textual Production | Hope Mirrlees | HM
published a poetry volume, Moods and Tensions: Poems; she had privately printed the smaller Moods and Tensions: Seventeen Poems in 1965. Raymond Mortimer
, a long-standing friend, wrote an introduction for the new book. OCLC WorldCat. 1992–1998, http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
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