Abstract
Simply to glance through the list of books and articles about D. H. Lawrence which have appeared since the Second World War is a dizzying experience. For a man whose effective writing career lasted little more than twenty years, the amount of work he produced is in itself astonishing, and the range of themes within that body has facilitated endless cross-connections in the minds of critics and scholars.
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Notes
F. R. Leavis, D. H. Lawrence: Novelist (1955) pp. 306–8.
See W. T. Andrews, ‘Laurentian Indifference’, Notes and Queries, CCXIV (1969) pp. 260–1.
A good representative account may be found in, e.g. Knut Merrild, A Poet and Two Painters (1938) passim.
The Letters of D. H. Lawrence, ed. James T. Boulton (Cambridge University Press, 1979) I, p. 251.
. E.T. [Jessie Chambers], D. H. Lawrence: a Personal Record (1935) p. 112 (hereafter referred to as E.T.).
Immanuel Kant, Conclusion to Critique of Practical Reason (1788).
Ernst Haeckel, The Riddle of the Universe (1900) p. 344, passim.
D. H. Lawrence, The Rainbow (1915) ch. xv, p. 412.
S. T. Coleridge, Collected Letters, ed. E. L. Griggs (1956–71) II, p. 864.
S. T. Coleridge, ‘The Eolian Harp’, ll. 47–8, in Poetical Works, ed. E. H. Coleridge (Oxford, 1912) I, p. 102.
D. H. Lawrence, Kangaroo (1923) ch. VIII, p. 171.
D. H. Lawrence, Sons and Lovers (1913) ch. VII, pp. 160–1.
Ibid., end.
W. Wordsworth, The Prelude, ed. E. de Selincourt (2nd edn, 1959) pp. 623–4.
George Neville, A Memoir of D. H. Lawrence (The Betrayal) (1981) pp. 42–3, 188–9, quoting ‘Early Days’, ms 1.
Ford Madox Ford, Mightier than the Sword (1938) pp. 109–10, 106–7, 112.
See D. H. Lawrence, The White Peacock (1911) ch. III, p. 43, and
my discussion in E. M. Forster: a Human Exploration, ed. G. K. Das and J. Beer (1979) p. 247.
Bertrand Russell, Portraits from Memory and other Essays (1956) p. 107.
See my discussion in ‘Blake, Coleridge and Wordsworth (etc.)’, in William Blake: Essays in Honour of Sir Geoffrey Keynes, ed. M. D. Paley and M. Phillips (1973) pp. 234–9.
See the letter of 30 November 1853 in Letters of Matthew Arnold to Arthur Hugh Clough, ed. H. F. Lowry (1932) p. 146.
D. H. Lawrence, Women in Love (1921) ch. XIX, p. 260.
Ibid., ch. III, p. 39.
Ibid., ch. XXIII, p. 329.
For further discussion, see H. T. Moore, Life and Works of D. H. Lawrence (1951) p. 313.
The Collected Letters of D. H. Lawrence, ed. H. T. Moore (1962) II, p. 872.
‘On Human Destiny’, in Phoenix II, ed. Warren Roberts and Harry T. Moore (London, 1968) p. 624.
Ibid., p. 597.
Phoenix, ed. Edward D. McDonald (London, 1936) pp. 561–2, 459, 478.
Unpublished foreword to the Collected Poems of 1928: Collected Poems, ed. V. de S. Pinto and W. Roberts (1964) II, p. 851.
Ibid., I, p. 349.
See D. H. Lawrence, The Trespasser (1912) ch. IV, p. 35.
The allusion is to Rachel Annand Taylor’s poem ‘The Epilogue of the Dreaming Women’, in The Hours of Fiammetta (1910);
see The Trespasser, ed. E. Mansfield (Cambridge, 1981) pp. 236, 18.
S. T. Coleridge, Notebooks, ed. K. Coburn (1957– ) II, p. 2070.
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Beer, J. (1988). Lawrence’s Counter-Romanticism. In: Salgādo, G., Das, G.K. (eds) The Spirit of D. H. Lawrence. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-06510-3_4
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