The Canterville Ghost, Some Other Stories and Some Plays Such As ‘A Woman of No Importance', 'An Ideal Husband', and 'The Importance of Being Earnest'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Canterville Ghost, Some Other Stories and Some Plays Such As ‘A Woman of No Importance', 'An Ideal Husband', and 'The Importance of Being Earnest' Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 1 1. Look at the picture and answer the following. Work with a partner. Have you read the story? Do you know what it is about? Do you like ghost stories? Can you think of one ghost story that you know? Oscar Wilde Oscar Wilde was the author of the Canterville ghost, some other stories and some plays such as ‘A Woman of No Importance', 'An Ideal Husband', and 'The Importance of Being Earnest'. His only novel was ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’. Have you heard about this novel? Oscar Wilde was born in Dublin, Ireland on 16 October 1854. 2. Find the meaning of the following words in your dictionary. What are their equivalents in Spanish? Duty: ___________________ Bound: _________________________ Valuation: ________________ To warm someone of sth: ___________ __________________________________________________________ Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 2 You are going to read the first part of the first chapter. While you read answer the following questions: V What is Canterville Chase?________________________________________________ V Who wants to buy Canterville Chase?________________________________________________ V What does the seller tell the buyer about Canterville Chase?________________________________________________ Chapter I The Canterville Chase purchase When Mr. Hiram B Otis, the American Minister, bought Canterville Chase, every one told him he was doing a very foolish thing, as there was no doubt at all that the place was haunted . Indeed, Lord Canterville himself, who was a man of the most punctilious honour, had felt it his duty to mention the fact to Mr. Otis when they came to discuss terms. “We ourselves, do not want to live there” said Lord Canterville, “since my grand-aunt, the Dowager Duchess of Bolton, was frightened into a fit , from which she never really recovered, by two skeleton hands being placed on her Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 3 shoulders as she was dressing for dinner, and I feel bound to tell you, Mr. Otis, that the ghost has been seen by several living members of my family, as well as by other important people in England. After the unfortunate accident to the Duchess, none of our younger servants would stay with us, and Lady Canterville often got very little sleep at night, in consequence of the mysterious noises that came from the corridor and the library.” “My Lord,” answered the Minister, “I will take the furniture and the ghost at a valuation. I come from a modern country, where we have everything that money can buy; and with all our spry young fellows painting the Old World red, and carrying off your best actors and prima-donnas, I reckon that if there were such a thing as a ghost in Europe, we'd have it at home in a very short time, in one of our public museums, or on the road as a show.” “I fear that the ghost exists,” said Lord Canterville, smiling, “though it may have resisted the overtures of your enterprising impresarios. It has been well known for three centuries, since 1584 in fact and always makes its appearance before the death of any member of our family.” “Well, the family doctor does the same, Lord Canterville. But there is no such thing, sir, as a ghost, and I guess the laws of Nature are not going to be suspended for the British aristocracy.” “You are certainly very natural in America,” answered Lord Canterville, who did not quite understand Mr. Otis's last observation, “and if you don't mind a ghost in the house, it is all right. Only you must remember I warned you.” Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 4 Words to know These are some words you could find in the story. Prima-donna : The most important woman singer in an opera company. Reckon : To think or suppose something. Overtures : An attempt to begin a friendly relationship with a person, country, etc. Enterprising impresarios : People who organize performances in theatres, concert halls, etc. and have the ability to think of new activities or ideas and make them work. 3. Find the words in the crossword according to the meanings provided below. Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 5 Down 1. The spirit of a dead person who appears again. 3. The end of life. 4. Unwise, without good sense. 6. Active and quick in movement (esp. older people). Across 2. A building that is believed to be visited regularly by the soul of a dead person. 4. A period of loss consciousness, with strange uncontrolled movements of the body. 5. A person who is very exact and particular about details of behavior or duty. 4. Answer the following questions by providing a full sentence. a) Who bought Canterville Chase? Mr. Otis bought Canterville Chase_________________ b) Who was the owner of Canterville Chase before Mr. Otis? _____________________________________________________ Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 6 c) Why did everybody tell Mr. Otis that he was doing a very foolish thing buying Canterville Chase? _______________________________________________________ d) Why didn’t Lord Canterville and his family want to live in Canterville Chase? ________________________________________________________ e) Was Mr. Otis afraid of living in the house? Why? ________________________________________________________ f) Did Mr. Otis buy Canterville Chase anyway? ________________________________________________________ Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 7 Discuss the following with a partner. What would you do in the place of Mr. Otis? Would you buy Canterville Chase knowing that there is a ghost? Write here what you would do if you were in the place of Mr. Otis. Say if you would or would not buy Canterville Chase and why. ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 8 ANSWER KEY BEFORE YOU READ… 2. Find the meaning of the following words in your dictionary. What are their equivalents in Spanish? Duty: Deber, obligación Valuation: Valoración, bajo inventario To feel bound to: Sentirse obligado a… To warn someone of sth: Advertir de algo a alguien NOW YOU CAN READ THE STORY… V Canterville chase was the name of the house Mr. Otis wanted to buy. V Mr. Otis and his family wanted to buy Canterville Chase. V Mr. Canterville told Mr. Otis that the house was haunted. NOW THAT YOU HAVE READ… 3. Find the words in the crossword according to the meanings provided below. Down 1. GHOST 3. DEATH 4. FOOLISH 6. SPRY Cross 2. HAUNTED 4. FIT 5. PUNCTILIOUS 4. Answer the following questions by providing a full sentence. a) Mr. Otis bought Canterville Chase. b) Lord Canterville was the owner of Canterville Chase before Mr. Otis. c) Everybody told Mr. Otis that he was doing a very foolish thing, because the house was haunted. d) Lord Canterville and his family didn’t want to live in Canterville Chase because of the ghost. e) Mr. Otis was not afraid of living in the house because he and his family didn’t believe in ghosts. f) Mr. Otis bought Canterville Chase anyway. Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 9 FACULTAD DE EDUCACIÓN CENTRO DE AUTO-ACCESO ALICIA GONZÁLEZ G. CANTÓN IMPULSO UNIVERSITARIO MATERIAL DE APOYO ELABORADO POR: PASANTE DE LEII SANDY YESSENIA UICAB POOL HABILIDAD DE COMPRENSIÓN DE LECTURA THE CANTERVILLE GHOST CHAPTER I THE CANTERVILLE CHASE PURCHASE FUENTE: Kingkong demon. The Canterville Ghost. A Hylo-Idealistic Romance by Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) . [en red]. Recuperado de: http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/gsr/canter.htm Sandy Yessenia Uicab Pool Page 10 .
Recommended publications
  • Download Biography (.Pdf)
    Gordon Getty, Composer American composer Gordon Getty has made a lifetime of contributions to the world of classical music. He was awarded the prestigious European Culture Prize in 2019 recognizing his extraordinary legacy. Getty’s music has been performed in such prestigious venues as New York’s Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center, London’s Royal Festival Hall, Vienna’s Brahmssaal, Moscow’s Tchaikovsky Hall and Bolshoi Theatre, and Beijing’s National Centre for the Performing Arts (“The Egg”), as well as at the Aspen, Spoleto and Bad Kissingen Festivals, and Festival Napa Valley. Plump Jack, Getty’s first opera drawing on the adventures of Shakespeare’s Sir John Falstaff, was premiered by the San Francisco Symphony and has been revived by the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, BBC Philharmonic, London Philharmonia, and Munich Radio Orchestra among other ensembles. Usher House, based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe, received its premiere in Cardiff with the Welsh National Opera. The Canterville Ghost, based on the Oscar Wilde story, premiered with Germany’s Leipzig Opera. These last two were later united in a double bill dubbed “Scare Pair” and presented in New York with the Center for Contemporary Opera and in Los Angeles by LA Opera. Joan and the Bells, a cantata portraying the trial and execution of Joan of Arc, has been widely performed, notably at Windsor Castle with Mikhail Pletnev conducting. Getty’s ballet Ancestor Suite was given its premiere staging by the Bolshoi Ballet with the Russian National Orchestra at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, and has been reprised in Beijing, Shanghai, and several American cities.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Lady Windermere's Fan
    An introduction to Lady Windermere's Fan Article written by: Andrew Dickson Themes: Fin de siècle, Popular culture Published: 5 Nov 2018 Andrew Dickson explores some of complexities of Oscar Wilde’s first hit play, Lady Windermere’s Fan. Oscar Wilde’s first hit play, Lady Windermere’s Fan (1892), is a hectic upper-class comedy, in which the tangled complexities of the plot are rivalled only by Wilde’s sparkling and witty dialogue. Relating an enjoyably unlikely story of a wife who suspects her husband of having an affair, only for the ‘other woman’ to be unmasked as her own mother, the drama was a hit on the London West End stage, and made Wilde rich. But despite its diamond-sharp one-liners, there is more to Lady Windermere’s Fan than mere entertainment: it is above all a subtle social satire, particularly pointed about the hypocrisy of Victorian attitudes to women and sex. Its meticulous construction and deft balance between comedy and seriousness point the way towards Wilde’s later scripts An Ideal Husband and The Importance of Being Earnest, perhaps his masterworks. The background to the play By the early 1890s, it looked as if Wilde – then in his late 30s – might never have a successful career as a dramatist. Born in Dublin in 1854 and educated at the University of Oxford, Wilde spent his 20s as a freelance poet, lecturer, critic, and well-dressed man about town, yearning all the time to be taken seriously as a playwright. His first play, a tragedy called Vera (1881), failed when it was produced in New York; his second, a dour historical work in Shakespearian verse called The Duchess of Padua, was rejected by the actress who commissioned it.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Morality and Its Victims: Oscar Wilde and His Characters
    International Journal of English and Literature (IJEL) ISSN 2249-6912 Vol. 3, Issue 1, Mar 2013, 117- 122 © TJPRC Pvt. Ltd. VICTORIAN MORALITY AND ITS VICTIMS: OSCAR WILDE AND HIS CHARACTERS IN AN IDEAL HUSBAND ANITA AHMADI 1 & MITTAPALI RAJESHWAR 2 1Research Scholar, Department of English literature, Kakatiya University, Warangal, Andhra Pradesh, India 2Professor of Department of English literature, Kakatiya University, Warangal, Andhra Pradesh, India ABSTRACT Oscar Wilde as a father of aesthetic movement changed the minds and life style of people of 19 th century. He aimed to integrate beauty and art to expose the art of life as promoter of “Art for Art’s Sake”. Really, he influenced London society by his great domination as a great artist with extraordinary descriptive power. So he tried to criticize traditions, beliefs, customs, behaviors, rituals, and social codes of 19 th century in upper class family in which they are well- known as Victorian morality in Victorian Era. According to him people are victims of restrictions in their life then they couldn’t take enough pleasure of it. So they have to sacrifice their desires and aspirations to rescue the frame of their family customs. Thus, Wilde tried to present all conduct contrasts among contemporary people in his literary great works. Actually he depicted his thoughts against Victorian morality in one of his prominent works; An Ideal Husband (1895). An Ideal Husband is Wilde’s third play which revolves around blackmail and political corruption and touches on the themes of public and private honor. It is one of the most serious of Wilde’s social comedies and it contains very strong political overtones, ironically and cynically examining the contemporary political landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ideal Husband Department of Theatre, Florida International University
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons Department of Theatre Production Programs Department of Theatre Fall 9-26-2014 An Ideal Husband Department of Theatre, Florida International University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/theatre_programs Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Department of Theatre, Florida International University, "An Ideal Husband" (2014). Department of Theatre Production Programs. 77. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/theatre_programs/77 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Theatre at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Department of Theatre Production Programs by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Theatre u • lllul llFAR lllrt1 IUIU 1111 RH theatre.fiu.edu TO ALL OUR PATRONS An Ideal Husband Students, faculty, staff and community WELCOME TO THE 2014-2015 SEASON! By Oscar Wilde On behalf of the Department of Theatre at Florida International Cast (In order of appearance) University allow me to thank you for attending this performance. We truly appreciate your interest and continuing support. Viscount Goring- Allyn Anthony (BFA Performance) 2014 - 2015 is ,roised to be a crackerjack of a season! First up is Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband", and for those familiar with Sir Robert Chiltern - Danny Leonard (BFA Performance) Phillip M. Church his hilarious comedy , "The Importance of Being Earnest" there Lady Chiltern - Pia Isabell Vicioso-Vila (BA) Chairperson is an interesting surprise in store. In a move to disengage from Mrs. Cheveley - Chachi Colon (BFA Performance) the world of melodrama, Wilde developed "a new play about Vicomte De Nanjac - Lovanni Gomez (BFA Performance) modem life" in which he contrasted the worlds of social opinion Lady Markby - Madeleine Escarne (BFA Performance) against the dark interior of the human condition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oscar Wilde Collection Author Index 1
    The Oscar Wilde Collection Author Index A.N.S. to Christopher Millard regarding the Archer, William. caricature of Sir William Wilde which appeared in "About the theatre. The English drama in German the periodical, Ireland's Eye. -- A talk with Dr. Meyerfield -- Oscar Wilde, Bernard August 29, 1974.; English; Wildeiana Box 7.8B. Shaw, Gordon Craig -- German managers and Reel: 39, Item No. 12 authors -- The kaiser and the theatre.". From an unknown newspaper, 1906. Clipping "According to the Pall Mall gazette, aestheticism has concerning German translations and productions of broken out again, and in the interval since the last Oscar Wilde's plays.; English; Wildeiana Box 2.17C. outbreak its devotees have grown mortal and stout.". Reel: 36, Item No. 55 December 18, 1890. Caricature from Moonshine (?).; English; Wildeiana Box 7.27A. Archer, William. Reel: 39, Item No. 40 "A drama and its story.". [Review for the German translation of A Duchess of "All London' at the Haymarket.". Padua, translated by Max Meyerfield]. In an In The Westminister budget, April 28, 1893, p. 17. unknown newspaper, 1904. Bibliographical material, (Review of the costume designs in the Haymarket 1880-1939.; English; Wildeiana Box 4.1J. Theatre production of A woman of no importance. Reel: 37, Item No. 28 With 3 illustrations of the actors).; English; Wildeiana Box 2.15A. Archer, William. Reel: 36, Item No. 47 "Lord Arthur Savile's crime.". From an unknown magazine, 1891? (Review of "The American lady who purchased our Oscar's Oscar Wilde's Lord Arthur Savile's crime and other tresses and banged the chignon with them.".
    [Show full text]
  • The Canterville Ghost
    THE CANTERVILLE GHOST www.transeduca.com Upper Secondary School THE CANTERVILLE GHOST 2 BEFORE GOING TO THE THEATRE Welcome to The Canterville Ghost! Are you ready to go to the theatre? We are sure you will have a lot of fun! Before going to the theatre, please answer the following questions. Good luck! As you may know, The Canterville Ghost was written by Oscar Wilde. What do you know about Oscar Wilde? In groups of four, do some research on internet about the author. Find the correct answer to the following questions. Then share them with the whole class. 1. Oscar Wilde lived during the Victorian Era of the late 19th century. Can you list three interesting things about Victorian society? a)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………....... ....………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….......... b)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………....... ....………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….......... c)………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………........ ...…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • Reflection of Upper Class in an Ideal Husband and the Importance of Being Earnest
    Devasi M. Chandravadiya [Subject: Social Science] International Vol. 1, Issue: 7, September 2013 Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Sciences ISSN:(P) 2347-5404 ISSN:(O)2320-771X Reflection of Upper Class in an Ideal Husband and the Importance of Being Earnest DEVASI M. CHANDRAVADIYA Assistant Teacher, Shri Arablush Primary School, Lalpur Dist. Jamnagar Gujarat (India) Abstract: Oscar Wilde is a greatest Anglo Irish play writer. He was born on 16th October, 1854, in Dublin into a protestant Anglo Irish family. He left Ireland in 1878 and spent some time in London, Paris and United States where he traveled with intent to deliver his lecture. He was not only greatest play writer but also he contributed on fiction, child literature, fairy tale and poem such various literary fields. His marvelous dramas are Salome (1891), An Ideal Husband (1895), A Woman of No Importance (1893), Importance of Being Earnest (1898) and Lady Windermere’s Fan (1892): he presented very smart way like that satire, comic, tragedy, fashion and realism. He was fabulous master of drawing the realistic sketch of the character. He unmasked the social evils and weakness of the society. Keywords: Being earnest, Society, Upper class 1. Introduction In the time of Victorian era so many social evils spread in the society and upper class of human mind. Oscar Wilde took the responsibility to expose these evils and intrigue by his splendid plays. He reveals reality through his greatest plays with his unique writing skill. 2. Luxurious life Style Oscar Wilde’s play An Ideal Husband (1895) starts with big high profile culture party.
    [Show full text]
  • Oscar Wilde and His Literary Circle Collection: Wildeiana MS.Wildeiana
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt867nf36t No online items Finding Aid for the Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection: Wildeiana MS.Wildeiana Finding aid created by Rebecca Fenning Marschall William Andrews Clark Memorial Library © 2017 2520 Cimarron Street Los Angeles 90018 [email protected] URL: http://www.clarklibrary.ucla.edu/ Finding Aid for the Oscar Wilde MS.Wildeiana 1 and his Literary Circle Collection: Wildeiana MS.Wildeia... Contributing Institution: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library Title: Oscar Wilde and his Literary Circle Collection: Wildeiana Creator: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library Identifier/Call Number: MS.Wildeiana Physical Description: 19 Linear Feet27 boxes Date (inclusive): 1858-1998 Abstract: This finding aid describes a wide-ranging collection of material relating to Oscar Wilde and to his literary and artistic circle in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Great Britain. Clark Library. Language of Material: English . Provenance William Andrews Clark, Jr. acquired the nucleus of the Clark Library's Oscar Wilde collection from Dulau and Company, London, in 1929. Most of the Dulau material had been in the possession of Robert B. Ross (Oscar Wilde's literary executor), Christopher S. Millard (a.k.a. Stuart Mason, the Wilde bibliographer), and Vyvyan B. Holland (Wilde's only surviving son). Since 1929, the Clark Library has steadily purchased important new material and in the year 2000, the collection was estimated to contain over 65,000 items. It appears that large segments of the Wildeiana collection were likely originally part of the collection assembled by Wilde bibliographer Christopher Millard. The actual date the Clark acquired these materials is unknown and any documentation about the source of these items has been lost.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Frail Women in the “Serious Plays” of Sir
    ===================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 19:2 February 2019 India’s Higher Education Authority UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ==================================================================== Part Played by Women with Past in the Social Comedies of Oscar Wilde Dr. M. Venkateswara Rao P. Mohan Moorthy H.O.D. of English Lecturer in English S.V. Arts College S.V. Arts College Tirupati Tirupati [email protected] Frank Chandler in his “Aspects of Modern Drama” observed, “In the recent drama, few types of characters have been more frequently portrayed than the wayward woman. Her waywardness has been represented as a matter of the past or the present, as something repented of or persisted in. It has been represented, also, as trivial or grave, the result of passion or of principle. Among recent playwrights, three have achieved especial success in analyzing this character. Sunderamann, Wilde and Pinero”. (P.121) One of the charges leveled against Oscar Wilde as a dramatist is that he succeeds in depicting bad characters, and not good characters. While his rogues and cynics, male and female, are drawn with an admirable sureness of touch and a really wonderful wealth of detail, his good people are considered to be mere shapes and dummies, feeble reproductions or worn-out types. So much so, like Milton, Wilde is accused of being secretly of the devil’s party. Newell Sawyer in his book “The comedy of Manners from Sheridan to Maugham” says in this context “Wilde’s forte is in the vices, not the virtues”; again, “Wilde is distinctly at his best with his women with a part like Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • By Gordon Getty
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEW OPERA CD FROM PENTATONE CLASSICS: THE CANTERVILLE GHOST BY GORDON GETTY PentaTone Classics has just released Gordon Getty’s one-act opera, The Canterville Ghost (PTC 5186 541). The Canterville Ghost, with a libretto by the composer, is based on the 1887 short story of the same name by Oscar Wilde. In Wilde’s story, an American family moves into an English castle inhabited by a centuries-old ghost who ultimately winds up terrorized by the very family he is trying to haunt. Mr. Getty states: “The dos and don’ts of romantic comedy are pretty much eternal. In The Canterville Ghost Wilde has given us, in short story form, one such romantic comedy of unique beauty and genius, though with heartbreak and redemption along the way. We laugh and cry, and are enriched. I added music, and some words, with the same intention. “All of its characters who actually sing are meant as endearing. The Otises and Sir Simon are sent up, but we must want to hug them all. Virginia sees most deeply, gets the ideas and makes things happen. Sir Simon would still be lugging his chains but for her. The girl in a romantic comedy must make the audience want to protect her, all the more so for her spunk and moxie. “Stage and page have different needs. For my opera, Sir Simon’s murder of his wife, three centuries before, and his breezy justification of it to Virginia, would grate against the wholesome and family-friendly theme. The libretto, like the 1944 movie with Charles Laughton, changes this detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Listado De Todos Los Recursos De La Biblioteca
    Listado de todos los Recursos de la Biblioteca Biblioteca: LA BIBLIO (Agrupado por: Temas, Ordenado por: Titulo) <<Aplicación sin registrar>> Num_Reg Título Soporte Autor Editorial Signatura Idioma Fecha_Reg * Temas ARTE/CINE/MUSIC 1211 2000 2009 HAMAR URTEZ ERTZ LIBRO VARIOS A VAR 200 CAST 08/01/2013 2062 ALAIN BADIOU PEQUEÑO PANTEON PORTATIL LIBRO VARIOS BRUMARIA A VAR ALA CAST 05/05/2013 1476 ARTE EN LA TIERRA 2006 LIBRO VARIOS GOBIERNO DE LA A VAR ART CAST 1477 ARTE EN LA TIERRA 2007 LIBRO VARIOS GOBIERNO DE LA A VAR ART CAST 1478 ARTE EN LA TIERRA 2011 LIBRO VARIOS GOBIERNO DE LA A VAR ART CAST 1475 ARTE JOVEN LIBRO VARIOS JUNTA DE A VAR ART CAST 2056 ARTE MAQUINAS TRABAJO Y MATERIAL LIBRO VARIOS BRUMARIA A VAR ART CAST 05/05/2013 1237 ARTE PRECOLOMBINO LIBRO GRACIELA DRAGOSKI CENTRO EDITORA VAR ART CAST 10/01/2013 2055 ARTE Y TERRORISMO LIBRO VARIOS BRUMARIA A VAR ART INGL 05/05/2013 2058 ARTE Y TRANSICION LIBRO VARIOS BRUMARIA A VAR ART CAST 05/05/2013 1483 AUN APRENDO LIBRO FELIX REYES MUSEO WURTH A REY AUN CAST 1229 BASURA LIBRO RICARDO QUIÑONES FUNDACION A QUI BAS CAST 10/01/2013 1221 CARLOS CORTEZ EXPOSICION LIBRO VARIOS FUNDACION A VAR CAR CAST 10/01/2013 1220 CARLOS CORTEZ EXPOSICION LIBRO VARIOS FUNDACION A VAR CAR CAST 10/01/2013 1482 CIELO Y TIERRA LIBRO ROSA CASTELLOT CICCA A CAS CIE CAST 1197 CLASICA LIBRO FRANCISCO CAMINO DEBOLSILLO A CAM CLA CAST 08/01/2013 1474 COMO ESTA AFRICA? ARTE Y CENSURA LIBRO VARIOS AULA DE A VAR COM CAST 1838 COMO HACER MEJORES FOTOS LIBRO VARIOS KODAK A VAR COM CAST 21/03/2013 1606 COMO RECONOCER
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Ross Memorial Collection: Envelopes Box 1: Ross Env
    Robert Ross Memorial Collection: Envelopes Box 1: Ross Env b.2 - Ross Env b.10; Ross Env c.1 - Ross Env c.35 Ross Env b.2 (Ross b.2: Pan, Vols. 19, 31, 32). Contents (5 items): 4 letters, 1 set of notes. Ross Env b.2.i A letter (1 leaf, manuscript) from H.V.S. [Hedley Vicars Storey, author and bookseller, manager of the Shelley Book Agency, 1870-1929] to Christopher Millard [Christopher Sclater Millard, author and bookseller, 1872- 1927]; dated 14th February 1912. Storey writes that he has been unwell and has gone to Brighton to recover. He explains that he has written to a friend in Oxford who will look at Pan and get the information Millard wants, noting that he was not well enough to go to the Bodleian before he left Oxford but will write again when he hears more. He also writes that he has something to send to Millard and that he recently read Millard’s letter about Oscar Wilde’s letters [the title of the publication not deciphered] and that he bought one of Wilde’s letters two years ago and, although he sold it, kept a copy which he asks if Millard would like to see. He concludes by sympathising with Millard over his financial situation and explaining that he too has yet to make his fortune, noting that his partnership was the ‘biggest trouble of my life’ [the name of Storey’s partner could not be deciphered]. Ross Env b.2.ii A letter (1 leaf, manuscript) from Hedley Storey to Christopher Millard; dated 3rd March 1912; written on headed stationery: “Shelley Book Agency for social reform literature…books, pamphlets, blue books, and periodicals…Gloucester Street, Oxford”.
    [Show full text]