DOCSLIB.ORG

Wingfold Contents Listing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wingfold Contents Listing WINGFOLD CONTENTS COMPILED BY OLGA LUKMANOVA AND THE STAFF OF THE MARION E. WADE CENTER 1993, Winter, No 1 Barbara Amell Introduction 3 Letters and News 6-7 George MacDonald Browning’s ‘Christmas Eve’ (from A Dish of Orts) 8 George MacDonald Excerpts: A Rough Shaking, Chapter 1 33 Barbara Amell Letters to Louisa, Part 1 58 George MacDonald A Book of Dreams: No. 5 from A Hidden Life 69 Published Works of George MacDonald 72 Books on George MacDonald 73 Requests for Used Books 74 Used Books for Sale 74 Next Issue 75 1993, Spring, No 2 Illustrations 4 Letters 5 From the Editor 7 News 9 Arthur Rackham, 1867-1939 11 George MacDonald The Little Girl That Had No Tongue 19 George MacDonald A Sketch of Individual Development 35 Barbara Amell Letters to Louisa, Part 2 43 From our readers: Mary Ellis Taylor 50 Joel Bowman The Influence of George MacDonald on My Life 52 David Neuhouser Book Review: William Raeper, George MacDonald 58 Book listings 61 Next Issue / Correspondents 64 1993, Summer, No 3 Illustrations 4 Letters 6 From the Editor 7 Notes on Contributors 8 News 9 Barbara Amell Notes on Diamond's Dream 10 George MacDonald Diamond's Dream from ‘At the Back of the North Wind’ 13 George MacDonald A Sermon from The Seaboard Parish 27 Al Atkisson From our readers: George MacDonald’s God 39 Dale Nelson George MacDonald and William Law 43 Barbara Amell Letters to Louisa, Part 3 47 George MacDonald Diary of an Old Soul, July 54 David Neuhouser Book Review: The Gold Thread: Essays on George MacDonald 56 Next Issue: The Castle 59 Requests / Books for Sale / Correspondence 60 1 1993, Fall, No 4 Illustrations 4 Letters / News 6 Barbara Amell Kay Nielsen, 1886-1957 9 Barbara Amell Notes on Adela Cathcart 12 George MacDonald The Castle 17 Barbara Amell “If I Miss Them in Heaven”: Castles and Mansions in the Literature of 57 George MacDonald Coming in 1994 61 1994, Winter, No 5 Illustrations 4 From the Editor 6 Letters 7 Barbara Amell Aubrey Beardsley, 1872-1998 11 Kathryn Lindskoog The Salty and the Sweet: Mark Twain and George MacDonald 21 News / Corrections 44 George MacDonald A Song in a Dream 47 Dale J. Nelson John Mason Neale, Priest and Poet 49 Rolland Hein George MacDonald: Victorian Mythmaker (Book Excerpt) 53 David Neuhouser Book Review: Rolland Hein, George MacDonald: Victorian Mythmaker 60 Notes on contributors, sales, requests 60 Next issue 61 1994, Spring, No 6 Illustrations 4 From the Editor 6 Letters 7 Barbara Amell Frederick Walker, 1840-1875 9 Sadler, G. E. (editor) An Expression of Character: The Letters of George MacDonald 15 (excerpts) George MacDonald The Marquis of Lossie (excerpt) 25 Michael Phillips A Publisher’s Vision 36 George MacDonald A Meditation on St. Eligius 40 Rachel Johnson The Tennyson Connection: Fragments from MacDonald’s 45 Correspondence on Particular Occasions Elizabeth Yates George MacDonald 50 David Neuhouser Book Review: R. Hein, The Heart of George MacDonald 58 Notes on contributors, requests, books for sale 59 Next issue 60 2 1994, Summer, No 7 Illustrations 4 From the Editor 6 Letters 8 News / Classifieds 9 Janet Pihlblad An Artist’s Viewpoint 11 Rolland Hein An Introductory Statement Concerning Lilith A 14 Sarah Jones Metaphysical Dreams in Lilith 29 George MacDonald New Angels 35 George MacDonald Awakening 37 Gary N. Smith, S.J. Street Journal (excerpts) 54 David Neuhouser Book Review: An Expression of Character 59 Notes on contributors, requests, books for sale 60 Next issue 61 1994, Fall Special Edition, No 8 Illustrations 4 From the Editor 6 News / Classifieds 8 Requests, books for sale 10 Barbara Amell Edmund Dulac, 1882-1953 13 Barbara Amell Made Manifest 21 George MacDonald The Shadows 27 George MacDonald An Invalid’s Winter in Algeria 29 1995, Winter, No 9 Illustrations 4 Letters 5 L. Leslie Brooke ‘Arthur Hughes, Illustrator;’ The Horn Book, 1929 7 George MacDonald My Heart 9 Rolland Hein. ed. The Heart of George MacDonald, an excerpt 13 David L. Neuhouser C.S. Lewis, George MacDonald and Mathematics 17 Susanne Pauluk George MacDonald and C.S. Lewis: Mythopoetic Fantasy as Truth 29 Scribner’s Monthly The Writings of George MacDonald, 1870 35 Classifieds 39 George MacDonald ‘Notes on Satire’ from England’s Antiphon 41 Dale Wayne Slusser George MacDonald in America 45 News 49 Barbara Amell The Voice of Christ 51 Notes on contributors 58 Requests, books for sale 59 3 1995, Spring, No 10 News 6 Letters 8 Barbara Amell Life-Blood: The Religious Art of Illustrators 11 David Christie Murray George MacDonald and the Scottish Novel, Canadian Magazine, 1897 25 George MacDonald The Carpenter 31 Kathryn Lindskoog Plan for the Curing: George MacDonald and the Latest Child Training 41 Methods George MacDonald If the Heart Be True 47 George MacDonald Man’s Difficulty Concerning Prayer (from Unspoken Sermons, Series II) 49 George MacDonald Preface to Letters from Hell 53 Mark Grant Notes on Letters from Hell 57 Books for sale 60 1995, Summer, No 11 Dorothy P. Lathrop On Illustrating The Light Princess, The Horn Book, 1929 9 Michael P. Hearn ‘The Victorian Fairy Tale’ from The Victorian Fairy Tale Book 10 Greville MacDonald ‘Fairy Tale Influences’ from Reminiscences of a Specialist 23 Barbara Amell Letters to Lilia 27 George MacDonald Lessons for a Child 35 Rachel Johnson The MacDonald Family and ‘Pilgrim’s Progress’ 39 George MacDonald The Seaboard Parish, an excerpt 51 ‘George MacDonald in the Pulpit’: a letter from New Jersey, 19 May 54 1873 1995, Fall Special Edition, No 12 Dale Nelson Martin Luther 8 George MacDonald Luther the Singer, Sunday Magazine. Part 1 11 Part 2 43 George MacDonald Second Sight 23 Barbara Amell Inborn Longing: George MacDonald and Music 25 Greville MacDonald ‘Lilith,’ from Reminiscences of a Specialist 37 H.G. Wells A Letter to George MacDonald 40 1996, Winter, No 13 News / Books for Sale 7 Barbara Amell Frederick Sandys and The Legend of the Portent 9 ‘Stranger than Fiction,’ Cornhill Magazine, 1860 14 A letter from Louisa MacDonald 16 W. Garrett Horder ‘George MacDonald: A 19th Century Seer.’ Review of Reviews, 1905 19 Barbara Amell George MacDonald’s The Little Man 24 George MacDonald The Little Man 26 George MacDonald Who Would Have Thought 39 Richard Reis George MacDonald’s Theology 40 Rolland Hein Journey to the Celestial City, an excerpt 47 David L. Neuhouser Book Review: Rolland Hein’s Journey to the Celestial City 49 Barbara Amell George MacDonald at Calvary 51 4 1996, Spring, No 14 Beverly Nichols Edmund Dulac, The Sketch, 1927 9 Hurst and Blackett advertisement, 1891 15 George MacDonald Alone with God: Reflections 17 Morton T. Kelsey The Other Side of Silence, excerpt 21 Frances M. Brookfield ‘George MacDonald at Bordighera,’ Sunday Magazine, 1872 25 George MacDonald ‘The Pinafore,’ Sunday Magazine, 1872 34 Christopher Mitchell The Marion E. Wade Center 36 Chris Hubert MacDonald’s Great Heart 39 George MacDonald The Great Sun Benighted 43 ‘The Late George MacDonald,’ Littel’s Living Age, 1905 45 Barbara Amell We Would See Jesus, an excerpt 49 1996, Summer, No 15 Barbara Amell Edward Burne-Jones and George MacDonald 9 George MacDonald ‘I Know What Reality Is,’ Littel’s Living Age, 1891 24 George MacDonald ‘The Patience of the Lord,’ Scribner’s Monthly, 1871 27 Q&A 31 Rev. Samuel ‘The Preaching of George MacDonald,’ from Preaching in Theory and 33 McComb Practice, 1926 Advertisement: The Christian Million, 1887 (‘Do not fail to read GMD’) 37 Thomas G. Selby ‘The Theology of George MacDonald’s Fiction,’ from The Theology of Modern Fiction, 1890 Review: There and Back; Athenaeum, 1891 44 George MacDonald Prayer 47 David L. Neuhouser George MacDonald and C. S. Lewis 48 Kathryn Lindskoog Finding the Landlord: excerpt 58 1996, Fall Special Edition, No 16 – On ‘Good Words for the Young’ Barbara Amell ‘Good Words for the Young’ (GWFTY) 7 Norman Macleod Editor’s Address, GWFTY, 1869 8 George MacDonald Editor’s Greeting, GWFTY, 1869 10 Paul Goldman Alexander Strahan, Victorian Illustrated Books 15 George MacDonald The Snow Fight (reprinted from GWFTY, 1872) 19 Review: The Princess and the Goblin. Scribner’s, 1872 39 Forrest Reid Arthur Hughes and ‘Good Words for the Young,’ 1928 43 George MacDonald Cottage Songs for Cottage Children 52 George MacDonald Willie’s Question 1997, Winter, No 17 Forrest Reid ‘The Moxon Tennyson,’ from Illustrators of the Sixties 9 ‘Mr. MacDonald’s Tennyson Lecture,’ Auburn Morning News, 1872 13 The Old Cabinet, Scribner’s, 1876 17 Charles Dickens ‘Minerva by Gaslight,’ Household Words, 1858 18 ‘A Great Scottish Teacher,’ The Spectator, 1901 26 Ralph Blair My Huntly Journal 31 George MacDonald Song of a Poor Pilgrim, Sunday Magazine, 1882 32 Barbara Amell Portrait: George Reid and George MacDonald 39 Thoughts on ‘Wilfrid Cumbermede,’ Scribner’s, 1872 47 George MacDonald: An Interview. Book News, 1893 51 George MacDonald in the Pulpit, excerpt 53 David L. Neuhouser Book Review: George MacDonald in the Pulpit 55 5 1997, Spring, No 18 Barbara Amell Sir John Everett Millais 7 George MacDonald To John Ruskin 19 George MacDonald A Parable 21 Louis MacNiece Varieties of Parable, excerpt 29 Richard C. Trench Notes on the Parables of Our Lord, excerpt 35 Paul Goldman Victorian Illustration, excerpt 41 George MacDonald An Untitled Fragment 45 George MacDonald Words to Live By, excerpt 47 George MacDonald The Sighing of the Shell 49 Book Review: ‘Paul Faber, Surgeon.’ British Quarterly Review, 1879 51 Clinton Kempster Heading into the 21st Century with George MacDonald 55 1996, Summer, No 19 Barbara Amell Sydney P. Hall 9 Book Review: ‘St. George and St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Checklist of George Macdonald's Books Published in America, 1855-1930
    North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies Volume 39 Article 2 1-1-2020 A Checklist of George MacDonald's Books Published in America, 1855-1930 Richard I. Johnson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/northwind Recommended Citation Johnson, Richard I. (2020) "A Checklist of George MacDonald's Books Published in America, 1855-1930," North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies: Vol. 39 , Article 2. Available at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/northwind/vol39/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English at Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Checklist of George MacDonald Books Published in America, 1855-1930 Richard I. Johnson Many of George MacDonald’s books were published in the US as well as in the United Kingdom. Bulloch and Shaberman’s bibliographies only provide scanty details of these; the purpose of this article is to provide a more accurate and comprehensive list. Its purpose is to identify each publisher involved, the titles that each of them published, the series (where applicable) within which the title was placed, the date of publication, the number of pages, and the price. It is helpful to look at each of these in more detail. Publishers About 50 publishers were involved in publishing GMD books prior to 1930, although about half of these only published one title.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Review of “George Macdonald: a Study of Two Novels.” by William Webb, Part of Volume 11 of Romantic Reassessment
    Memorial review of “George MacDonald: A Study of Two Novels.” by William Webb, part of volume 11 of Romantic Reassessment. Salzburg, 1973. Deirdre Hayward illiam Webb’s aim in this study is to examine two “rather neglected”W novels of George MacDonald in order to bring out “what is most characteristic in them of the author’s undoubted genius” (105). He sets out to demonstrate that Mary Marston is “a capable piece of fiction” (58), and his discussion of Home Again, though brief, brings out several interesting features of the novel. I have chosen to comment on aspects of his study which give the reader fresh insights, and illuminate less well-known areas of MacDonald’s writing. The study itself is rather loosely structured, with the plan and links between the topics not always clear; and it is frustrating that Webb almost never gives sources for the many quoted passages, and often drops in references—for example a comparison with Dickens in Hard Times or Our Mutual Friend—without any supporting detail to contextualise his comments. Having said this, I found myself impressed by many of the issues discussed, and interested in the directions (sometimes quite obscure and fascinating) in which he points the reader. Additionally, his exploration of some of the literary sources and artistic relationships recognisable in Mary Marston contribute with some authority to MacDonald scholarship. Webb recognises the influence of seventeenth-century English literature on Mary Marston (1881), and observes that in chapter 11, “William Marston,” where Mary’s father, the saintly William Marston, dies, the theme of poetry is related to the plot (83).
    [Show full text]
  • A Horse: Macdonald's Theodicy in at the Back of the North Wind
    32 Stott This is (Not) a Horse: MacDonald’s Theodicy in At the Back of the North Wind G. St. John Stott I George MacDonald insisted in his essay “The Fantastic Imagination” that the meaning of a work should be evident to its readers. He did not mean by this that there was only one meaning to a text, or that the author’s intent in writing was privileged, but that if a reader could not make any sense of what was written and the author had to step in, something had gone wrong. Under such circumstances commentary was a mistake. As he noted, using a simple analogy, “[I]f I cannot draw a horse, I will not write THIS IS A HORSE under what I foolishly meant for one” (LP xii). We might remember this when we read in At the Back of the North Wind (1871) a conversation between what might (or might not be) two cab horses: Diamond and Ruby. It is a puzzling scene which MacDonald refuses to make clear. Cab horse conversations can be easy to understand. In Anna Sewell’s Black Beauty (1877), a work that was perhaps written as a response to At the Back of the North Wind,1 the eponymous Beauty discusses with Captain (a former army horse) the latter’s experiences in the Crimea: I said, ‘I have heard people talk about war as if it was a very fine thing.’ ‘Ah!’ said he, ‘I should think they never saw it. No doubt it is very fine when there is no enemy, when it is just exercise and parade and sham fight.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1 a Collection of Essays Presented at the First Frances White Ewbank Colloquium on C.S
    Inklings Forever Volume 1 A Collection of Essays Presented at the First Frances White Ewbank Colloquium on C.S. Lewis & Article 1 Friends 1997 Full Issue 1997 (Volume 1) Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/inklings_forever Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, History Commons, Philosophy Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (1997) "Full Issue 1997 (Volume 1)," Inklings Forever: Vol. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/inklings_forever/vol1/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for the Study of C.S. Lewis & Friends at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inklings Forever by an authorized editor of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INKLINGS FOREVER A Collection of Essays Presented at tlte First FRANCES WHITE EWBANK COLLOQUIUM on C.S. LEWIS AND FRIENDS II ~ November 13-15, 1997 Taylor University Upland, Indiana ~'...... - · · .~ ·,.-: :( ·!' '- ~- '·' "'!h .. ....... .u; ~l ' ::-t • J. ..~ ,.. _r '· ,. 1' !. ' INKLINGS FOREVER A Collection of Essays Presented at the Fh"St FRANCES WHITE EWBANK COLLOQliTUM on C.S. LEWIS AND FRIENDS Novem.ber 13-15, 1997 Published by Taylor University's Lewis and J1nends Committee July1998 This collection is dedicated to Francis White Ewbank Lewis scholar, professor, and friend to students for over fifty years ACKNOWLEDGMENTS David Neuhauser, Professor Emeritus at Taylor and Chair of the Lewis and Friends Committee, had the vision, initiative, and fortitude to take the colloquium from dream to reality. Other committee members who helped in all phases of the colloquium include Faye Chechowich, David Dickey, Bonnie Houser, Dwight Jessup, Pam Jordan, Art White, and Daryl Yost.
    [Show full text]
  • The Armstrong Browning Library's George Macdonald Collection Cynthia Burgess
    North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies Volume 31 Article 2 1-1-2012 The Armstrong Browning Library's George MacDonald Collection Cynthia Burgess Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.snc.edu/northwind Recommended Citation Burgess, Cynthia (2012) "The Armstrong Browning Library's George MacDonald Collection," North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies: Vol. 31 , Article 2. Available at: http://digitalcommons.snc.edu/northwind/vol31/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English at Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ARMSTRONG BROWNING LIBRARY’S GEORGE MACDONALD COLLECTION Cynthia Burgess he Armstrong Browning Library (ABL) of Baylor University is a nineteenth-centuryT research center committed to a focus on the British-born poets Robert Browning (1812-89) and Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-61). Because of the Brownings’ stature in the literary world of nineteenth-century Britain and America, they became acquainted with most of the famous writers of their era and developed personal friendships with many. Alfred Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Thomas Carlyle, John Ruskin, Charles Dickens, Joseph Milsand, Isa Blagden, James Russell Lowell, and Harriet Beecher Stowe were only a few of their intimate friends and correspondents. Over the years, the ABL has broadened its collecting focus to include these and other associated nineteenth-century writers, including George MacDonald, as well as resources that reflect broader aspects of nineteenth-century literature and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • George Macdonald Family Library
    George MacDonald Family Library The MacDonald Family Library contains books and periodicals that were owned by George MacDonald or members of his family. Background Information The majority of these books and periodicals were acquired, through a bookseller, from the great granddaughter of George MacDonald, who received them from her mother, Lilia Mary MacDonald. The books were owned by a various members of the MacDonald family, some gifted from one to another. Key: SIGNED: signed by, or presented to, a member of the MacDonald family. ANT: An * indicates that the book has been annotated. Bolded text: Indicates the book is shelved by title AUTHOR TITLE SIGND ANT The Arabian Nights Entertainments Lilia Mary MacDonald from Uncle Greville and Auntie Phe Christmas 1905 Bunyan, John The Pilgrim's Progress Winifred Louisa * MacDonald from G.M.McD. Nov. 6, 1876 To George MacDonald Cupples, Mrs. George Bill Marlin's Tales of the Sea with the Author's comp. Good Things: a picturesque magazine for boys and girls, 1875 Good Things: A picturesque magazine for boys and girls, 1876 Good Things: a picturesque magazine for boys and girls, 1877 Horton, Robert F. & Poems by Two friends Presentation copy to Greville MacDonald R. O. Ingelow, Jean Stories told to a Child La Fontaine Select Fables of La Fontaine Winifred L. MacDonald Sep 10 1875 to her grandniece Lear, Edward Nonsense Songs, Stories, Botany, and MacDonald Alphabets MacDonald, George Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood (1867) Volume 1-3 MacDonald, George Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood (1890) Marion E. Wade Center, Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL AUTHOR TITLE SIGND ANT Lilia Mary MacDonald MacDonald, George At the Back of the North Wind from her Aunt Winifred Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition of Works by the Old Masters and Deceased Masters of the British
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Getty Research Institute https://archive.org/details/exhibitionofwork1906watt Under Revision.^ OF WOEKS BY THE OLD MASTEKS AND •eteaseU iWa0fer0 of tJ)e )5nti0l) S>cl)ool INCLUDING A COLI-EGTION OF WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS ALSO A SELECTION OF DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES BY GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS, R.A. WINTER EXHIBITION "miK'rY-SK MDCCCCVI WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED I’lUNTEUS TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY The Exhibitiou opens on Monday, January 1st, and closes on Saturday, March 10th. Hours of Admission, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Price of Admission, Is. Price of Catalogue, 6d. Season Ticket, 5s. General Index to the Catalogues of the first thirty Exhibitions, in three parts; Part 1. 1870-1879, 2s.; Part II. 1880-1889, 2s. ; Part III. 1890-1899, Is. 6d. No sticks, umbrellas, or parasols are allowed to be taken into the Galleries. They must be given iip to the attendants at the Cloak Eoom in the Entrance Hall. The other attendants are strictly forbidden to take charge of anything. The Refreshment Room is reached by the staircase leading out of the Water Colour Room. The Gibson (Sculpture) Gallery and the Diploma Galleries are open daily, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission free. All Communications should be addressed to “ The SecrcturyT ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. 1906. HONORARY MEMBERS. The Most Rev. W. D. Maolaqan, D.D., Lord Archbishop of York, Chaplain. Professor of Ancient History. The Rt. Hon. John Moelet, M.P., Professor of Ancient Literature. The Viscount Dillon, Antiquary.
    [Show full text]
  • ONE HUNDRED DRAWINGS and WATERCOLOURS Dating from the 16Th Century to the 20Th Century
    O N E H U N D R E D ONE HUNDRED D R A W I N DRAWINGS G S & W A AND T E R C O L O WATERCOLOURS U R S S T E P H E N O N G P I N G U Y P E P P I A T T Stephen Ongpin Fine Art Guy Peppiatt Fine Art Ltd. 2 0 1 5 Riverwide House - 2 0 6 Mason’s Yard 1 Duke Street, St James’s 6 London SW1Y 6BU GUY PEPPIATT FINE ART STEPHEN ONGPIN FINE ART ONE HUNDRED DRAWINGS AND WATERCOLOURS dating from the 16th Century to the 20th Century WINTER CATALOGUE 2015–2016 to be exhibited at Riverwide House 6 Mason’s Yard Duke Street, St. James’s London SW1Y 6BU Stephen Ongpin Fine Art Guy Peppiatt Fine Art Tel.+44 (0) 20 7930 8813 Tel.+44 (0) 20 7930 3839 or + 44 (0)7710 328 627 or +44 (0)7956 968 284 [email protected] [email protected] www.stephenongpin.com www.peppiattfineart.co.uk 1 We are pleased to present our eighth annual Winter catalogue of One Hundred Drawings and Watercolours, which will, as usual, be accompanied by an exhibition in our London gallery. This catalogue includes a wide range of British and European drawings, watercolours and oil sketches, placed more or less in chronological order, ranging in date from the 16th century to the first half of the 20th century. Although the areas of Old Master drawings, early British watercolours, 19th Century drawings and Modern drawings have long been regarded as disparate fields, each with their own enthusiasts, part of the purpose of this annual catalogue is to blur the distinction between these collecting areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition of Works by the Old Masters and Deceased Masters of the British
    I books N 5054 W78 1906oc Ropal flcademp of Arts EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY THE OLD MASTERS AND Rasters of tt)c Britts!) &rt)ool INCLUDING A COLLECTION OP WATER COLOUR DBA WINGS / ' ALSO A SELECTION OF DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES Br GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS, R.A, WINTER EXHIBITION THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR MDCCCCYI WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED PRINTERS TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY THEGETTYCENTERLIBRARY y a / DU ITS, • LONDON AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY THE OLD MASTERS AND ®eceaseb jllasters of tl)c 2&rtttsl) School INCLUDING A COLLECTION OF WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS ALSO A SELECTION OF DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES BT GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS, R.A. WINTER EXHIBITION THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR A MDCCCCYI WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED PRINTERS TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY The Exhibition opens on Monday, January 1st, and closes on Saturday, March 10 th. Hours of Admission, from 9 A.M. to 6 p.m. Price of Admission, Is. Price of Catalogue, 6rZ. Season Ticket, 5s. General Index to the Catalogues of the first thirty Exhibitions, in three parts; Part I. 1870-1879, 2s.; Part II. 1880-1889 2s.; Part III. 1890-1899, Is. Gd. Xo sticks, umbrellas, or paiasols are allowed to be taken into the Galleries. They must be given up to the attendants at the Cloak rioom in the Entrance Hall. The other attendants are strictly forbidden to take charge of anything. The Refreshment Room is reached by the staircase leading out of the Water Colour Room. The Gibson (Sculpture) Gallery and the Diploma Galleries are open daily, from 11 A.M. to 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Select Bibliography of the Works of George Macdonald
    George MacDonald: A Select Bibliography This is not a comprehensive listing of MacDonald’s works. For a more complete list, please see the following: Bulloch, John Malcolm. A Bibliography of George MacDonald. 1925. Jordan, Mary Nance. George MacDonald: A Bibliographical Catalog and Record. Limited edition of 100 copies. Fairfax, VA: privately published, 1984. Shaberman, Raphael. George MacDonald: a Bibliographical Study. Winchester, Hampshire/Detroit: St. Paul's Bibliographies/Omnigraphics, 1990. FAIRY TALES & WORKS FOR CHILDREN -Dealings with the Fairies, 1867 -At the Back of the North Wind, 1871 -The Princess and the Goblin, 1872 -Gutta Percha Willie: The Working Genius, 1873 -The Wise Woman, 1875 (alternate titles: The Lost Princess and A Double Story) -The Princess and Curdie, 1883 -The Light Princess and Other Fairy Tales, 1893 -The Complete Fairy Tales, 1999 FANTASIES -Phantastes: A Faerie Romance for Men and Women, 1858 -The Portent, 1864 -Works of Fancy and Imagination (10 vols), 1871 -Lilith, 1895 NON-FICTION WORKS & POETRY -Within and Without: A Dramatic Poem, 1855 -Poems, 1857 -The Disciple and Other Poems, 1867 -Unspoken Sermons, 1867 -The Miracles of Our Lord, 1870 -Exotics: A Translation of the Spiritual Songs of Novalis, the Hymn Book of Luther, and Other Poems from the German and Italian, 1876 -A Book of Strife in the Form of the Diary of an Old Soul, 1880 -A Threefold Cord: Poems by Three Friends, 1883 -The Tragedie of Hamlet, 1885 -Unspoken Sermons: Second Series, 1886 -Unspoken Sermons: Third Series, 1889 -The Hope of the Gospel, 1892 -The Poetical Works of George MacDonald - 2 vols, 1893 -A Dish of Orts, 1893 -Scotch Songs and Ballads, 1893 -Rampolli, 1897 (expanded edition of Exotics) -George Macdonald in the pulpit: the 'spoken' sermons of George Macdonald, 1996 Marion E.
    [Show full text]
  • Libri Di Gran Classe Alla Fermata Del Treno. L'altra Faccia Degli Illustrators of the Eighteen-Sixties
    FRANCESCA TANCINI LIBRI DI GRAN CLASSE ALLA FERMATA DEL TRENO. L'ALTRA FACCIA DEGLI ILLUSTRATORS OF THE EIGHTEEN-SIXTIES ESTRATTO da L'ILLUSTRAZIONE Rivista del libro a stampa illustrato 2018 ~ a. 2 n. 2 II 2018 ISSN 2533-1620 Anno III -- 20172018 h RivistaRivista del del libro libro aa stampa illustratoillustrato FondataFondata e diretta da GiancarloGiancarlo PetPetrellarella L’illustrazione Leo S. Olschki Editore Firenze L’illustrazione Rivista del libro a stampa illustrato Fondata e diretta da Giancarlo Petrella Comitato scientifico Giancarlo Petrella (Direttore) • Ilaria Andreoli • Lilian Armstrong • Giorgio Bacci • Erik Balzaretti • Lina Bolzoni • Neil A. Harris • Philippe Kaenel • Tomaso Montanari • Martino Negri • Paola Pallottino • Stefano Salis • Helena Szépe • Maria Gioia Tavoni • Lucia Tomasi Tongiorgi Saggi 5| Gianni Pittiglio, La Commedia in chiave transalpina. Intrecci iconografici tra gli incunaboli veneziani e due codici del Paradiso alla corte di Francesco I 21| Louis-Gabriel Bonicoli, L’illustration des Renards traversans de Jean Bouchet. Décryptage d’un cycle iconographique original (1500-1531) 47| Francesca Tancini, Libri di gran classe alla fermata del treno. L’altra faccia degli Illustrators of the Eighteen-Sixties 65| Duccio Dogheria, La Controcultura ai tempi della Belle Époque. «L’Assiette au Beurre» (1901-1912) 81| Martino Negri, Dai Manga di Hokusai alle tavole di Rubino. Riflessioni e ipotesi sulla storia di un incontro Note e discussioni 95| Matthew Collins, Highlights from the Illustration History of Dante’s Commedia at the Harvard Art Museums: from the Quattrocento to the Digital Age Recensioni 103| Printing Colour 1400-1700. History Techniques, Functions and Receptions, ed. by Amministrazione / Administration Ad Stijnman and Elizabeth Savage, Leiden-Boston, Brill, 2015, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • George Macdonald: a Novelist for All Times
    George MacDonald: A Novelist for All Times Georgette Lormant The following article was too long in its original form to be included without some abridgement. We present it in a condensed form, believing we have been faithful to the author’s main line of argument. n spite of his ceaseless travels MacDonald remained a Celt his whole life.I Greville, his son, remembers how proudly his father wore the tartan of his clan. We must constantly remember his Highland background, the wild windswept land, last bulwark of the Celtic clans, cradle of his ancestors and source of his genius. Like all Highlanders MacDonald believed in second sight, and he featured it in one of his novels, The Portent. Premonitions and ghosts are mentioned frequently in his stories. If his Protestant intellect gave them a rational explanation, his Celtic awareness remained interested in them as supernatural manifestations, and he also fascinated his readers. We find mysterious rooms in old castles whence come bloodcurdling shrieks, sepul­ chral chapels which conceal sinister dramas, somnambulist girls in white walking the night like ghosts, strange lights shining through windows . Obsessed by the world beyond the grave, MacDonald looks to the sunset, where the Celts believed was the dwelling of the dead, the Fortunate Islands, the country of eternal youth. His Celtic imagination sees portents and symbols where others see nothing. His religion, like that of the Celts, has a strong pantheistic element. Forests bent by the tempests, the most humble flower, are[end of page 3] alike signs of the divine presence. In his tales and in some of the novels we find the ancient beliefs and superstitions of the Celts.
    [Show full text]