No Modernism Without Lesbians by Diana Souhami (latest books to read txt) 📕

long before

Ibid.

67

I am about to publish Ulysses

Sylvia to Holly Beach, 23 April 1921

68

Joyce was delighted to hear

Shakespeare and Company

68

fellow with bangs

Ibid.

69

My carpentry bill will be

Sylvia to Holly, 22 September 1921

70

I shan’t forget you

Sylvia to Holly, 24 October 1921

70

the great amateur woman

Janet Flanner, Sylvia Beach, Hommages

72

a remarkable book

Quoted in Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation

72

I am an elderly Irish gentleman

Ibid.

73

My darling, my love, my

n.d. April 1922, Letters of James Joyce, vol. iii

74

As might be supposed

Bodkin, 29 December, 1922, Public Record Office, London, Ulysses files, quoted in ‘Sifting through Censorship’

75

Fortunately the book is too

Public Record Office, London, Ulysses files

76

It was hardly credited

Ibid.

77

He is such a terribly nervous

Sylvia to Harriet Weaver, 8 June 1922

77

to do everything I could for Joyce

Shakespeare and Company

78

As she well knew

Ibid.

79

she never allowed logic to

Marianne Moore, Sylvia Beach, Hommages, Mercure de France, 1963

79

We sent copies

Shakespeare and Company

81

The driver dumped his books

Ibid.

81

You couldn’t persuade anyone

Ibid.

82

His clay-coloured head was bald

Ibid.

82

Henry Miller and that lovely

Ibid.

82

Dr Ellis said he would like

Ibid.

83

To Adrienne Monnier with Navire

T.S. Eliot, Sylvia Beach, Hommages

86

George is a fine big fellow

8 June 1922, Harriet Shaw Weaver Papers

86

Whatever spark or gift I

Quoted in Lucia Joyce: To dance in the wake

86

two people going to the bottom

Ibid.

87

She behaves like a fool

1 May 1935, Ellmann, Selected Letters

87

My love was Samuel Beckett

Quoted in Lucia Joyce: To dance in the wake

88

that poor proud soul

Ibid.

88

this was not a commercial

Shakespeare and Company

90

has written a preface to

Quoted in Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation

92

tragic but very powerful

Joyce in Court

92

As for my personal feelings

Shakespeare and Company

94

she looks like a little old maid

Sylvia to her father, 17 October 1936, Princeton

96

When you do not like human

Gisèle Freund, Photography and Society, 1980

96

Adrienne used to call me

Quoted in Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation

97

I tried always to do what I could

Bryher, The Heart to Artemis

98

wage war against a monstrous tyranny

Churchill, 13 May, 1940

98

cattle drawn carts

12 June 1940, quoted in Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation

100

My nationality added to my Jewish

Shakespeare and Company

101

dressed as though for a vernissage

Inturned

101

the monkey house as we called

Ibid.

103

what if my dear dear friends

Ibid.

103

There is not a single Jew here

Katzenelson, Vittel Diary

107

I am putting an end to my

Quoted in The Very Rich Hours of Adrienne Monnier

107

Can see no remedy at all

Handwritten note, quoted in Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation

107

with her firmness and calmness

6 February 1956, Mercure de France, Sylvia Beach

108

no citizen has ever done

The Heart to Artemis and Hommages

Works by Sylvia Beach

The Letters of Sylvia Beach, ed. Keri Walsh, 2010

Shakespeare and Company, 1956

Inturned, essay in Sylvia Beach, 1887–1962, Mercure de France memorial volume, Matthews, J. and Saillet, M., 1963

Books referencing Sylvia Beach

Anderson, Margaret, The Fiery Fountains, 1953

——My Thirty Years’ War, 1930

Baker, Carlos, Ernest Hemingway, a life story, 1969

Beckett Remembering – Remembering Beckett, ed. James and Elizabeth Knowlson, 2006

Benstock, Shari, Women of the Left Bank: Paris, 1900–1940, 1986

Bryher, The Heart to Artemis: a writer’s memoir, 1963

Budgen, Frank, James Joyce and the Making of Ulysses, 1972

Casado, Carmelo Medina, ‘Sifting through Censorship’: The British Home Office Ulysses Files, James Joyce Quarterly, vol. 37, 2000

Ellmann, R., James Joyce Selected Letters, 1976

——James Joyce, 1959

Fitch, Noel Riley, Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation: A history of literary Paris in the twenties and thirties, 1983

——“Sylvia Beach: Commerce, Sanctification, and Art on the Left Bank,” in A Living of Words: American Women in Print Culture, ed. Susan Albertine, 1994

The Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald, ed. Andrew Turnbull, 1964

Flanner, Janet, Paris Was Yesterday: 1925–1939, ed. Irving Drutman, 1972

——Paris Journal: 1944–1965, 1965

——Paris Journal: 1965–71, 1971

——Men and Monuments, 1957

——An American in Paris, 1940

Ford, Hugh, Published in Paris: American and British Writers, Printers, and Publishers in Paris 1920–1930, 1975

Glass, Charles, Americans in Paris: Life and Death Under Nazi Occupation, 2009

Hardiman, Adrian, Joyce in Court, 2017

Hemingway, Ernest, A Moveable Feast, 1964

——Letters, Cambridge edition, ed., Sandra Spanier, 2011

Joyce, James, Ulysses, 1922

——Letters, ed. Gilbert Stuart, 1957, 1966

——Letters to Sylvia Beach 1921–1940, ed. Melissa Banta and Oscar A. Silverman, 1987

Katzenelson, Itzhak, Vittel Diary (22.5.43–16.9.43) trs. Myer Coben, 1964

Lappin, Linda, ‘Jane Heap and Her Circle’, Prairie Schooner, vol. 78, 2004

Lawrence, D.H., Selected Letters, 1950

Lee, Hermione, Virginia Woolf, 1996

Lidderdale, Jane and Nicholson, Mary, Dear Miss Weaver, 1970

Maddox, Brenda, Nora: A Biography of Nora Joyce, 1988

Matthews, J. and Saillet, M., Sylvia Beach 1887–1962, Mercure de France, 1963

Monnier, Adrienne, The Very Rich Hours of Adrienne Monnier, ed. and trs. Richard McDougall, 1976

Nicolson, Nigel, Portrait of a Marriage, 1992

Prudes on the Prowl: Fiction and Obscenity in England, 1850 to the Present Day, eds David Bradshaw and Rachel Potter, 2013

Pound, Ezra, ABC of Reading, 1951

——Selected Letters 1907–41, 1950

——Selected Poems, ed. T.S. Eliot, 1928

Rauve, Rebecca, ‘An Intersection of Interests: Gurdjieff’s Rope Group as a Site of Literary Production’, Twentieth Century Literature, vol. 49, 2001

Shloss, Carol Loeb, Lucia Joyce: To dance in the wake, 2004

Souhami, Diana, Mrs Keppel and Her Daughter, 1996

Stein, Gertrude, Paris France, 1940

Stieglitz on Photography: his selected essays and notes, ed. R. Whelan, 2000

Woolf, Virginia, Letters, vol. 2, 1912–1922; The Question of Things Happening, ed. Nigel Nicolson, 1976; vol. 3, A Change of Perspective, 1977; vol. 5, The Sickle Side of the Moon, 1979

——Essays, ed. Andrew McNeillie, vol 3, 1986

——The Diary of Virginia Woolf, 5 vols, ed. Anne Olivier Bell assisted by Andrew McNeillie, 1976–84

Bryher

Bryher’s papers are in 191 boxes at the