Appendix: Major Periodical Publications (1910–22)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix: Major Periodical Publications (1910–22) Appendix: Major Periodical Publications (1910–22) Short stories (signed Katherine Mansfield unless otherwise stated) ‘Bavarian Babies: The Child-Who-Was-Tired’, New Age, 6.17 (24 February 1910), 396–8 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘Germans at Meat’, New Age, 6.18 (3 March 1910), 419–20 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘The Baron’, New Age, 6.19 (10 March 1910), 444 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘The Luft Bad’, New Age, 6.21 (24 March 1910), 493 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘Mary’, Idler, 36.90 (March 1910), 661–5 [K. Mansfield] ‘At “Lehmann’s” ’, New Age, 7.10 (7 July 1910), 225–7 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘Frau Brechenmacher Attends a Wedding’, New Age, 7.12 (21 July 1910), 273–5 ‘The Sister of the Baroness’, New Age, 7.14 (4 August 1910), 323–4 ‘Frau Fischer’, New Age, 7.16 (18 August 1910), 366–8 ‘A Fairy Story’, Open Window, 1.3 (December 1910), 162–76 [Katharina Mansfield] ‘A Birthday’, New Age, 9.3 (18 May 1911), 61–3 ‘The Modern Soul’, New Age, 9.8 (22 June 1911), 183–6 ‘The Journey to Bruges’, New Age, 9.17 (24 August 1911), 401–2 ‘Being a Truthful Adventure’, New Age, 9.19 (7 September 1911), 450–2 ‘A Marriage of Passion’, New Age, 10.19 (7 March 1912), 447–8 ‘Pastiche: At the Club’, New Age, 10.19 (7 March 1912), 449–50 ‘The Woman at the Store’, Rhythm, no. 4 (Spring 1912), 7–24 ‘Pastiche: Puzzle: Find the Book’, New Age, 11.7 (13 June 1912), 165 ‘Pastiche: Green Goggles’, New Age, 11.10 (4 July 1912), 237 ‘Tales of a Courtyard’, Rhythm, no. 7 (August 1912), 99–105 ‘How Pearl Button Was Kidnapped’, Rhythm, no. 8 (September 1912), 136–9 [Lili Heron] ‘Spring in a Dream’, Rhythm, no. 8 (September 1912), 161–5 ‘New Dresses’, Rhythm, no. 9 (October 1912), 189–201 ‘The Little Girl’, Rhythm, no. 9 (October 1912), 218–21 [Lili Heron] ‘Sunday Lunch’, Rhythm, no. 9 (October 1912), 223–5 [The Tiger] ‘Ole Underwood’, Rhythm, no. 12 ( January 1913), 234–7 ‘Epilogue: Pension Seguin’, Blue Review, no. 1 (May 1913), 37–42 ‘Millie’, Blue Review, no. 2 ( June 1913), 82–7 ‘Epilogue: II’, Blue Review, no. 2 ( June 1913), 103–9 ‘Epilogue III: Bains Turcs’, Blue Review, no. 3 ( July 1913), 181–5 ‘Old Tar’, Saturday Westminster Gazette, 25 October 1913, p. 9 ‘Autumns: I’, Signature, no. 1 (4 October 1915), 15–18 [Matilda Berry] ‘Autumns: II’, Signature, no. 1 (4 October 1915), 18–23 [Matilda Berry] ‘The Little Governess’, Signature, no. 2 (18 October 1915), 11–18 [Matilda Berry] ‘The Little Governess, Part II’, Signature, no. 3 (1 November 1915), 11–18 [Matilda Berry] ‘Pastiche: Alors, Je Pars; Living Alone; E.M. Forster; Beware of the Rain!; L.M.’s Way; Cephalus’, New Age, 20.25 (19 April 1917), 595 174 Appendix 175 ‘Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day’, New Age, 21.7 (14 June 1917), 158–61 ‘An Album Leaf’, New Age, 21.21 (20 September 1917), 450–2 ‘A Dill Pickle’, New Age, 21.23 (4 October 1917), 489–91 ‘Pastiche: Miss Elizabeth Smith’, New Age, 22.7 (13 December 1917), 138 ‘Bliss’, English Review, 27.2 (August 1918), 108–19 ‘Carnation’, Nation, 23.23 (7 September 1918), 595–6 ‘Perambulations’, Athenaeum, no. 4644 (2 May 1919), 264–5 ‘The Pictures’, Art & Letters, 2.4 (Autumn 1919), 153–6; 159–62 ‘The Man Without a Temperament’, Art & Letters, 3.2 (Spring 1920), 10–14; 17–22; 25 ‘Revelations’, Athenaeum, no. 4702 (11 June 1920), 758–9 ‘The Escape’, Athenaeum, no. 4706 (9 July 1920), 40 ‘Bank Holiday’, Athenaeum, no. 4710 (6 August 1920), 166–7 ‘The Wind Blows’, Athenaeum, no. 4713 (27 August 1920), 262–3 ‘Sun and Moon’, Athenaeum, no. 4718 (1 October 1920), 430–2 ‘The Young Girl’, Athenaeum, no. 4722 (29 October 1920), 575–7 ‘Miss Brill’, Athenaeum, no. 4726 (26 November 1920), 722–3 ‘The Lady’s Maid’, Athenaeum, no. 4730 (24 December 1920), 858–9 ‘The Stranger’, London Mercury, 3.15 ( January 1921), 259–68 ‘Life of Ma Parker’, Nation & the Athenaeum, 28.22 (26 February 1921), 742–3 ‘The Singing Lesson: A Story’, Sphere, 23 April 1921, p. 96; p. ii ‘The Daughters of the Late Colonel’, London Mercury, 4.19 (May 1921), 15–30 ‘Sixpence’, Sphere, 6 August 1921, p. 144; p. ii ‘Mr and Mrs Dove’, Sphere, 13 August 1921, pp. 172–3 ‘An Ideal Family’, Sphere, 20 August 1921, pp. 196–7 ‘Her First Ball’, Sphere, 28 November 1921, p. 15; p. 25 (Special Christmas Number) ‘The Voyage’, Sphere, 24 December 1921, pp. 340–1 ‘Marriage à la Mode’, Sphere, 31 December 1921, pp. 364–5; p. iv ‘At the Bay’, London Mercury, 5.27 ( January 1922), 239–65 ‘The Doll’s House’, Nation & the Athenaeum, 30.19 (4 February 1922), 692–3 ‘The Garden-Party’, Part I, Saturday Westminster Gazette, 4 February 1922, pp. 9–10 ‘The Garden-Party’, Part II, Saturday Westminster Gazette, 11 February 1922, pp. 10 ‘The Garden-Party’, Part III, Weekly Westminster Gazette, 18 February 1922, pp. 16–17 ‘Taking the Veil’, Sketch, 22 February 1922, p. 296 [Katharine Mansfield] ‘The Fly’, Nation & the Athenaeum, 30.25 (18 March 1922), 896–7 ‘Honeymoon’, Nation & the Athenaeum, 31.5 (29 April 1922), 156–7 ‘A Cup of Tea’, Story-Teller (May 1922), pp. 121–5 ‘The Canary’, Nation & the Athenaeum, 33.3 (21 April 1923), 84 Poems ‘Loneliness’, New Age, 7.4 (26 May 1910), 83 ‘Love Cycle’, New Age, 9.25 (19 October 1911), 586 ‘Very Early Spring’, Rhythm, no. 4 (Spring 1912), 30 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘The Awakening River’, Rhythm, no. 4 (Spring 1912), 30 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘The Sea Child’, Rhythm, no. 5 ( June 1912), 1 176 Appendix ‘The Earth-Child in the Grass’, Rhythm, no. 8 (September 1912), 125 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘To God the Father’, Rhythm, no. 10 (November 1912), 237 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘The Opal Dream Cave’, Rhythm, no. 11 (December 1912), 306 ‘Sea’, Rhythm, no. 11 (December 1912), 307 ‘Jangling Memory’, Rhythm, no. 12 ( January 1913), 337 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘Sea Song’, Rhythm, no. 14 (March 1913), 453–4 ‘There Was a Child Once’, Rhythm, no. 14 (March 1913), 471 [Boris Petrovsky] ‘Fairy Tale’, Athenaeum, no. 4642 (18 April 1919), 199 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘Covering Wings’, Athenaeum, no. 4643 (25 April 1919), 233 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘Firelight’, Athenaeum, no. 4643 (25 April 1919), 233 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘Sorrowing Love, Athenaeum, no. 4647 (23 May 1919), 366 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘A Little Girl’s Prayer’, Athenaeum, no. 4653 (4 July 1919), 552 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘Secret Flowers’, Athenaeum, no. 4660 (22 August 1919), 776 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘Old-Fashioned Widow’s Song’, Athenaeum, no. 4680 (9 January 1920), 42 [Elizabeth Stanley] ‘A Sunset’, Athenaeum, no. 4682 (23 January 1920), 103 [Elizabeth Stanley] Letters to the Editor ‘A Paper Chase’, New Age, 7.15 (11 August 1910), 354–5 ‘North American Chiefs’, New Age, 7.17 (25 August 1910), 407 ‘A P.S.A.’, New Age, 9.4 (25 May 1911), 95 [signed K.M. and B.H.] ‘Along the Gray’s Inn Road’, New Age, 9.23 (5 October 1911), 551 Essays ‘The Meaning of Rhythm’, Rhythm, no. 5 ( June 1912), 18–20 [ John Middleton Murry & Katherine Mansfield] ‘Seriousness in Art’, Rhythm, no. 6 ( July 1912), 46, 49 [ J. Middleton Murry & Katherine Mansfield] ‘Anton Tchehov Biographical Note (1860–1887)’, Athenaeum, no. 4682, (23 January 1920), 124 [unsigned, with S.S. Koteliansky] ‘The Stars in Their Courses’, Athenaeum (2 July 1920), 5 [unsigned leader] ‘Stop Press Biography’, Athenaeum, no. 4712 (20 August 1920), 229 [unsigned leader] ‘The Critics’ New Year’, Athenaeum, no. 4713 (27 August 1920), 261 [unsigned leader] ‘A Holiday Novel’, Athenaeum, no. 4711 (13 August 1920), 209 [K.M.] Dialogues ‘The Festival of the Coronation (With Apologies to Theocritus)’, New Age, 9.9 (29 June 1911), 196 ‘Jack & Jill Attend the Theatre’, Rhythm, no. 7 (August 1912), 120–1 [The Two Tigers] Appendix 177 ‘Stay-Laces’, New Age, 18.1 (4 November 1915), 14–15 ‘Two Tuppenny Ones, Please’, New Age, 21.1 (3 May 1917), 13–14 ‘Late at Night’, New Age, 21.2 (10 May 1917), 38 ‘The Black Cap’, New Age, 21.3 (17 May 1917), 62–3 ‘In Confidence’, New Age, 21.4 (24 May 1917), 88–9 ‘The Common Round’, New Age, 21.5 (31 May 1917), 113–15 ‘A Pic-Nic’, New Age, 21.6 (7 June 1917), 136–8 Translations ‘M. Seguin’s Goat’, New Age, 21.19 (6 September 1917), 411–12 [translation from the French of Alphonse Daudet] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov’, Athenaeum, no. 4640 (4 April 1919), 148–9 [unsigned translation by S.S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov II’, Athenaeum, no. 4642 (18 April 1919), 213–16 [translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov III’, Athenaeum, no. 4643 (25 April 1919), 249 [ translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov IV’, Athenaeum, no. 4644 (2 May 1919), 282 [translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov V’, Athenaeum, no. 4647 (23 May 1919), 378 [translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov VI’, Athenaeum, no. 4649 (6 June 1919), 441–2 [ translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov VII’, Athenaeum, no. 4652 (27 June 1919), 538 [ translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov VIII’, Athenaeum, no. 4654 (11 July 1919), 602 [ translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov IX’, Athenaeum, no. 4656 (25 July 1919), 667 [ translated by S. Koteliansky and Katherine Mansfield] ‘Letters of Anton Tchehov X’, Athenaeum, no. 4658 (8 August 1919), 731–2 [ translated by S.
Recommended publications
  • Your Paper's Title Starts Here
    International Journal of Science Vol.5 No.1 2018 ISSN: 1813-4890 Representation of Modernism in Mansfield’s Short Stories Jialing Ding Nantong University, Nantong 226001, China [email protected] Abstract The modernist thought itself has a very complex background. Strictly speaking, modernism is not a genre, but a literary trend that is revealed in many modernist creative fictions. Kathrine Mansfield’s works have this unique feature. She uses modernist techniques in her short stories very skillfully and tactfully. The aim of the thesis is to explore representative modernist techniques in Mansfield’s short stories. Through the research, I want to prove that she is an innovator of English short stories. The thesis mainly discusses stream of consciousness in Mansfield’s short stories which includes association, time and space montage and illusion. The thesis also analyses symbols in her representative short stories and different perspectives of narration in her works. I sincerely hope that readers can understand her works better through my efforts. Undoubtedly, Mansfield opens up a path to a higher literary standard. Keywords Mansfield; modernism; stream of consciousness; symbolism; perspectives of narration. 1. Introduction Katherine Mansfield(1888-1923) is a splendid English short story writer in the early 20th century. In order to get a better development, Mansfield gave up her pleasant and affluent life. Surprisingly, she chose to travel to London by herself. From the moment she set foot in London, she has become a wandering soul who didn’t have a complete home. Mansfield had complex personality, at the same time, she went through the same intricate life journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Katherine Mansfield – Assessment Task
    Katherine Mansfield – Assessment Task Engaged in the real world of the 20th century, modernist writer Katherine Mansfield depicts her short stories and her strong beliefs on feminism, social issues and relationships through the voice of characters contained in her ‘Collection of Short Stories.’ With narrative anthologies exploring a vast range of dysfunctional relationships, Mansfield argues they should be a matter of personal choice. Her experiences growing up in New Zealand heightened her awareness of the discontinuities, lacunae, and constrictions of 20th century life. Following with her journeys around the world, where she absorbed the condescending ethics of social class around a patriarchy society, which she demonstrates throughout her narratives. The concept that relationships should be a matter of choice is portrayed by the views of multiple characters in Mansfield’s ‘Prelude’. ‘Prelude’ is the first story in the collection and is an essential reading, like its sequel, ‘At the bay.’ Initially, the Burnell family are moving from the city to the country. The three children are neglected by their parents, Linda and Stanley and are predominantly raised by their grandmother, Mrs Fairfield. The Burnell’s being ‘upper class’ use language primarily to establish control over their environment, “we shall simply have to cast them off.” This contrasts with the linguistic style of the Samuel Josephs who are ‘lower class’ and the reader assumes to be less educated, “you come and blay in the dursery”. Mansfield writes with such strong descriptive language that the story is played out visually for the reader, “she had a comb in her fingers and in a gentle absorbed fashion she was combing the curls from her mother’s forehead.” Through this technique we know Linda is unhappy in her marriage and ironically her envious sister Beryl Fairfield contrarily wishes she was in one.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr and Mrs Dove 1921
    MR AND MRS DOVE (1921) By Katherine Mansfield Of course he knew—no man better —that he hadn't a ghost of a chance, he hadn't an earthly. The very idea of such a thing was preposterous. So preposterous that he'd perfectly understand it if her father —well, whatever her father chose to do he'd perfectly understand. In fact, nothing short of desperation, nothing short of the fact that this was positively his last day in England for God knows how long, would have screwed him up to it. And even now... He chose a tie out of the chest of drawers, a blue and cream check tie, and sat on the side of his bed. Supposing she replied, "What impertinence!" would he be surprised? Not in the least, he decided, turning up his soft collar and turning it down over the tie. He expected her to say someth ing like that. He didn't see, if he looked at the affair dead soberly, what else she could say. Here he was! And nervously he tied a bow in front of the mirror, jammed his hair down with both hands, pulled out the flaps of his jacket pockets. Making betwe en 500 and 600 pounds a year on a fruit farm in —of all places—Rhodesia. No capital. Not a penny coming to him. No chance of his income increasing for at least four years. As for looks and all that sort of thing, he was completely out of the running. He cou ldn't even boast of top-hole health, for the East Africa business had knocked him out so thoroughly that he'd had to take six months' leave.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-Issue-2-A
    ISSN 2040-2597 (Online) NNEWSLETTEREWSLETTER Issue 2 April 2009 Inside: KMS News & Letters to the Editor Page 2-3 Exhibition in San Remo Page 4-5 The Wild Colonial Girl Page 6 Meet our Vice- Presidents Page 7-8 Recollections of Jeanne Renshaw Page 9-10 Meet our Board members Page 11-12 Book reviews Page 13-15 KM in Iran Page 16 Mansfield Miscellany Page 17 Calls for Papers & Detail: A card painted by Edith Bendall and presented to KM as a teenager Upcoming On loan from Vincent O’Sullivan Conferences Reproduced with kind permission Page 18-19 Issue 2 April 2009 Page 2 KMS News Welcome to the second issue of the Katherine Mansfield Society Newsletter (now registered with the British Library and bearing its own ISSN!) There have been exciting developments for the KMS since our first issue last December. Thanks to the hard work of our Secretary Tracey MacLeod (and you can read all about her on page 11), we became legally constituted as a charitable trust under the New Zealand Charitable Act 1957 and have applied to the New Zealand Charities Commission to confirm our charitable status. The Society was officially launched in January and quickly picked up by the global press, con- firming what we already knew – that KM continues to be read and loved the world over! Our website is now live and if you haven’t done so already check it out at www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org. You’ll find information about the Society and how to join. The KMS will host a symposium at Menton on 25 September 2009 during a week of celebra- tions marking the 40th anniversary of the Katherine Mansfield Memorial Fellowship.
    [Show full text]
  • Bliss and Other Stories by Katherine Mansfield
    Bliss and Other Stories 1 Bliss and Other Stories by Katherine Mansfield NEW YORK ALFRED A KNOPF MCMXXII Published, 1920 Reprinted 1920 Reprinted 1921 Reprinted 1921 Reprinted 1921 by Katherine Mansfield 2 Reprinted 1922 Reprinted 1922 Printed in Great Britain at The Mayflower Press, Plymouth. William Brendon & Son, Ltd. To John Middleton Murray CONTENTS PRELUDE JE NE PARLE PAS FRANCAIS BLISS THE WIND BLOWS PSYCHOLOGY PICTURES THE MAN WITHOUT A TEMPERAMENT MR. REGINALD PEACOCK'S DAY SUN AND MOON FEUILLE D'ALBUM A DILL PICKLE THE LITTLE GOVERNESS REVELATIONS THE ESCAPE PRELUDE 1 THERE was not an inch of room for Lottie and Kezia in the buggy. When Pat swung them on top of the luggage they wobbled; the grandmother's lap was full and Linda Burnell could not possibly have held a lump of a child on hers for any distance. Isabel, very superior, was perched beside the new handy-man on the driver's seat. Hold-alls, bags and boxes were piled upon the floor. "These are absolute necessities that I will not let out of my sight for one instant," said Linda Burnell, her voice trembling with fatigue and by Katherine Mansfield 3 excitement. Lottie and Kezia stood on the patch of lawn just inside the gate all ready for the fray in their coats with brass anchor buttons and little round caps with battleship ribbons. Hand in hand, they stared with round solemn eyes, first at the absolute necessities and then at their mother. "We shall simply have to leave them. That is all. We shall simply have to cast them off," said Linda Burnell.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernism Reloaded: the Fiction of Katherine Mansfield
    DAVID TROTTER Modernism Reloaded: The Fiction of Katherine Mansfield It’s very largely as a Modernist that we now know Katherine Mansfield. Successive waves of new emphasis in the study of literary Modernism have brought her work ever closer to the centre of current understandings of how, when, where, and why this decisive movement arose, and of what it can be said to have accomplished at its most radical. Gender and sexual politics, the interaction of metropolis and colony, periodical networks: whichever way you look, the new emphasis fits.1 No wonder Mansfield has recently been hailed as Modernism’s “most iconic, most representative writer.”2 The aim of this essay is to bring a further perspective in Modernist studies to bear on Mansfield’s fiction, in order primarily to illuminate the fiction, but also, it may be, the perspective. The one I have in mind is that provided in broad outline by enquiries into the historical sequence which leads from nineteenth- century sciences of energy to twentieth-century sciences of information. Introducing an important collection of essays on the topic, Bruce Clarke and Linda Dalrymple Henderson explain that the invention of the steam engine at the beginning of the nineteenth century resulted both in the technological reorganization of industry and transport, and in a new research emphasis on the mechanics of heat. 1 Respectively, Sydney Janet Kaplan, Katherine Mansfield and the Origins of Modernist Fiction (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1991); Elleke Boehmer, “Mansfield as Colonial Modernist: Difference Within,” in Gerry Kimber and Janet Wilson, eds, Celebrating Katherine Mansfield: A Centenary Volume of Essays (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), 57-71; and Jenny McDonnell, Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace: At the Mercy of the Public (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Generate PDF of This Page
    Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4377,The-Polish-Soviet-War-of-1920.html 2021-10-04, 09:59 03.08.2020 The Polish-Soviet War of 1920 Reasons The main reason for the outbreak of the Polish-Soviet war the threat to Poland’s independence by Soviet Russia, as well as the attempt to implement the idea of a permanent revolution, and the export of the communist revolution Europe-wide. The Bolsheviks began carrying out this plan immediately after seizing power in Russia in October of 1917. They undertook the first attempts in Finland already in 1918, where civil war had broken out, as well as in the Baltic nations. In 1919 an attempt was made at provoking an uprising in Berlin, in March of the same year a government coalition was formed in Hungary with the participation communists, and in June of 1919 an attempt was made at a coup in Vienna. With the aim of transferring the revolution to other European countries, in March 1919, the Bolsheviks founded Comintern – the Third International, which was formally an independent organisation, but in practise functioned according to the guidelines of the Political Office of the communist party. One of its “branches” was the Communist Polish Workers Party (later: the Communist Party of Poland), which originated even earlier – in December 1918. From the perspective of Poland’s independence, a highly significant issue in relations with the eastern neighbour, was determining the course of the eastern border. During this time Central Europe was occupied along the belt from the Baltic Sea to the Sea of Azov, by the German army, which only began retreating after entering into a ceasefire in Compiegne on 11 November 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Hum 2009 Johnstone V.Pdf
    The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town "Divine warnings": Katherine Mansfield Vanessa Johnstone (JHNVANOOl) A minor dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts in English Language and Literature. Faculty of the Humanities Universityty ofof Cape Cape Town Town May 2009 DIGITISED Universi - 2 APR Z013 This work has not previously been submitted in whole, or in part, for the award of any degree. It is my own work. Each significant contribution to, and quotation in, this dissertation from the work, or works, of other people has been attributed, and has been cited and referenced. Signature: Date: IS-· S- .0'1 ~--......:7 /~­ } Contents Abstract 3 Introduction 4 Part One: Katherine Mansfield 6 Part Two: Modernist London 16 Part Three: Six Mansfield themes Town23 Part Four: Short stories 36 "Germans at meat" Cape 36 of The Aloe and "Prelude" 40 "Psychology" 57 "Bliss" 62 University "M iss Brill" 70 "A Married Man's Story" 75 Conclusion 83 References 85 2 "My secret belief - the innennost credo by which I live - is that although Life is loathsomely ugly and people are terribly often vile and cruel and base, nevertheless there is something at the back of it all, which if only I were great enough to understand would make everything, everything, indescribably beautiful.
    [Show full text]
  • Francisco Carlos Ribeiro.Pdf
    PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DE SÃO PAULO PUC-SP Francisco Carlos Ribeiro A “missão” na literatura: A redução jesuítica em A fonte de O tempo e o vento MESTRADO EM HISTÓRIA SÃO PAULO 2016 PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DE SÃO PAULO PUC-SP Francisco Carlos Ribeiro A “missão” na literatura: A redução jesuítica em A fonte de O tempo e o vento MESTRADO EM HISTÓRIA Dissertação apresentada à Banca Examinadora da Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, como exigência parcial para obtenção do título de MESTRE em História, sob a orientação da Profª. Drª. Olga Brites. SÃO PAULO 2016 Banca Examinadora ________________________________________________ Prof.ª Dr.ª Olga Brites _______________________________________________ Prof.ª Dr.ª Yvone Dias Avelino _______________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Ubirajara de Farias Prestes Filho _______________________________________________ Prof.ª Dr.ª Maria do Rosário da Cunha Peixoto (suplente) ______________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Mirna Busse Pereira (suplente) Dedico esse trabalho de pesquisa aos meus pais, J. Francisco e Francisca M., e também a todos aqueles que o inspiraram, mas, que não terão tempo, desejo ou paciência para lê-lo. Agradeço de modo especial o apoio financeiro oferecido pela CAPES ‒ Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior ‒ do Ministério da Educação e pela FUNDASP ‒ Fundação São Paulo ‒ da Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo. Agradecimentos Quanto mais velho fico, mais pessoas de meu passado tenho o desejo de encontrar para abraçá-las e dizer- lhes sem mais explicações: Obrigado! Obrigado! Obrigado! Erico Verissimo Assim como um filme, que é fruto do trabalho de equipe (produtor, diretor, roteirista, intérpretes e técnicos), uma dissertação de pesquisa também se concretiza como resultado do esforço de um grupo de pessoas que direta ou indiretamente estão relacionadas com a sua realização.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter, October-December 1920
    Series, BULLETINOFTHE NUTTALL ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB Series, VoLOld XLV I CONTINUATIONOFTHE I Vol.New XXXVII The Auk Vol. XXXVII OCTOBER, 1920 No. 4 PUBLISHED BY The American Ornithologists' Union LANCASTER, PA. Enteredas second-classmail matter in the PostOffice at Lancaster,Pa. CONTENTS LIMICOLINE VOICES. By John Treadwell Nichols ........ 519 SUMMERBIRI) RECORDSFROM LAXE COUNTY,MINNESOTA. By Charles Eugene Johnson ................. 541 IN THE HAUNTSOF C•IRNS' WARBLER. By C. W. G. Eifrig .... 551 PA•rERN DEVELOPMENTIN TEAL. By GloverM. Allen ...... 558 NOTESON THE BIRDSOF SOUTHEASTERNNORT• CAROLINA. By Edward Fleisher .................... 565 1V•IGRATlONAND PHYSICAL PROPORTIONS. A PRELIMINARYSTUDY. By C. K. Averill .................. 572 GENERAL NOTES.--Roseate Tern ($terna dougalli) Breeding in ¾1rginia, 579; Egret in South Orleans. Mass., 579; The Louiglana Heron (Hydranassa tricolor ruff- coilis) at Cape l•fay, N.J., 580; The Marbled Godwit (Limosa fedca) on the New Jersey Coast, 580; Marbled Godwit on Long Island, N.Y., 581; The Willet (Catoptrophorus semipalrnatv• semipalrnatus) in Nova Scotia. 581; The Willet in Nova Scotia. 582; Breeding of the Semipain. ted Plover ½Ae•alitis $emipalmata) in Yarmouth County. l•ova Scotia, 583; The Cowbird's Whistle. 584; Dance of the Purple Finch, 584; Breeding of the Evening Grosbeak in Manitoba. 585; A Change in the Nesting Habits of the Common House Sparrow (Passer domesticus), 586; Notes on the Acadian Sharp-tailed Sparrow (Passer- herbulns nelsoni $ubviroat•s), 587; Notable Warblecs Breeding Near Aiken, S.C., 589; The Yeflow-throated Warbler (Dendroica dorni•ica domingca) at Cape May, N.J., 591; The Black-poll Warbler and Bicknell's Thrush at Yar- mouth. Nova Scotia, 591; The Summer R•sident Warblers (Mniotiltida•) of Northern New Jersey, 592; A Peculiarly Marked Example of Dumetella caro- li-nensis, 593; The HudsonJan Chickadee in New Jersey, 593; The Plain Tit- mouse, a New Bird for Oregon, 594; The Singing of the Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Regulus c.
    [Show full text]
  • SMALLER Draft Newsletter December 2011.Pub
    ISSN 2040-2597 (Online) NNEEWSLETTEREEWSLETTERWSLETTERWSLETTER Issue 10 December 2011 INSIDE: KMS News and Competition Results Page 2 Report on the Second Birth- day Lecture by Lesley Sharpe Page 3 CFP: Katherine Mansfield and Continental Europe Page 5 Report on Rachel Polonsky lecture by Sue Reid Page 6 ‘Katherine’s Tower’ by Jes- sica Whyte Page 7 Announcement: KMS Essay Prize 2012 Page 9 Katherine Mansfield’s Diaries by Paul Capewell Page 10 Linda Lappin Profile by Susan Jacobs Page 11 CFP: Katherine Mansfield Masked and Unmasked Page 13 ‘August in New Zealand’ by Gerri Kimber Page 14 ‘Arnold Trowell: Cello for a Song’ by Martin Griffiths Page 18 Watercolour of Katherine Mansfield by Natassia Levanchuk (2011) CFP: Katherine Mansfield Stud- Reproduced with kind permission ies Page 19 Issue 10 December 2011 Page 2 KMS News Welcome to the tenth issue of the KMS Newsletter! To celebrate reaching double digits, we’ve put together a bumper collection of articles, reports and updates on the KM world. These include an ac- count of the most recent KMS event, the Second Birthday Lecture held in London in October (p. 3) and news of two future events, conferences in Slovakia in June 2012 (p. 5) and Wellington in Febru- ary 2013 (p. 13), as well as announcements about the next issue of Katherine Mansfield Studies (p. 19) and the next KMS Essay Prize (p. 9). The Wellington conference will coincide with the publica- tion of a new edition of KM’s stories edited by Vincent O’Sullivan and KMS Chair Gerri Kimber – turn to page 14 for Gerri’s report on her recent trip to New Zealand.
    [Show full text]