Titlebook: D. H. Lawrence; Norman Page (Professor of English) Book 1981 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1981 Charles D

AVANT

同步信息

In Germany and Italy,I was very pleased when my solitary existence in Munich was broken by the arrival of a letter from my father’ suggesting that I should meet the author of ., which I had read, and which had made a great impression on me.

BOOST

Back in England,My memory of the first time I ever saw [Lawrence] is very vivid. It was in the summer of 1913 that Eddie Marsh. brought him to visit Beb. and me at Kingsgate, near Broadstairs, where we had taken a small house for some months.

HUMP

,Lawrence’s Boyhood,nto Victoria Street, Eastwood, Mrs Lawrence. came out on the main road with her newest baby in a three-wheeled pram with ironbound wheels. I stopped and asked how the baby was faring. She uncovered his face and I saw a puny, fragile little specimen. I could understand the doubts expressed by Mrs Law

反感

TIGER

Family Life,f such care-free joy with Bert that I know I can never experience again. It seemed inevitable that Bert should spend his life creating things. He was never content to copy others, and perhaps found more pleasure in inventing games than in playing them.

byline

SPASM

翻動

,Recollections of a ‘Pagan’,rence, in view of the fact that there are so many persons living to-day who could each contribute quite an interesting ‘something’ to the story of those early days. The majority of us who formed that little band of comrades—we have been called ‘Pagans’—of whom you have read in . and ., are still liv

過去分詞

,‘Jehovah Junior’,ed to go to London to meet the Editor. He could neither stand nor sit still for a moment and rushed off to begin making arrangements for the visit. A few days later when he had calmed down, I asked him how it all came about. He said, ‘You know I always finished my homework first, and I sometimes wro