Oscar Wilde |
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Page 70
... Ellen Terry , to whom there is a strong likeness in many of the paintings of Burne - Jones : beautiful features , and a melancholy expression which inspired Wilde to write the celebrated lines : ' She stands with eyes marred by the ...
... Ellen Terry , to whom there is a strong likeness in many of the paintings of Burne - Jones : beautiful features , and a melancholy expression which inspired Wilde to write the celebrated lines : ' She stands with eyes marred by the ...
Page 148
... Ellen Terry to be seen for a whole season getting in and out of a cab opposite No. 16 Tite Street dressed as Lady Macbeth , in an apple - green mediaeval tunic , a silver crown on her long red - gold hair , to pose for Sargent ? From ...
... Ellen Terry to be seen for a whole season getting in and out of a cab opposite No. 16 Tite Street dressed as Lady Macbeth , in an apple - green mediaeval tunic , a silver crown on her long red - gold hair , to pose for Sargent ? From ...
Page 266
... Ellen Terry , the most beautiful and outstanding actress in England , Oscar's friend for fifteen years , never acted in his plays ; her sister Marion , however , had a great success as Mrs. Erlynne . So prudish were the stars of the ...
... Ellen Terry , the most beautiful and outstanding actress in England , Oscar's friend for fifteen years , never acted in his plays ; her sister Marion , however , had a great success as Mrs. Erlynne . So prudish were the stars of the ...
Contents
Introduction page | 1 |
The People of Dublin | 5 |
Oscar the Hope of Speranza | 20 |
Copyright | |
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actor Ada Leverson admired aesthetic amusing appeared arrived Art Nouveau artist asked Aubrey Beardsley Beardsley beautiful became Beerbohm Bosie Bosie's brilliant Café called character charming Chelsea colours Constance dear delightful disciples Dorian Gray drawing-room dressed Dublin Ellen Terry England English eyes father flowers Frank French friends Gide Green Carnation Gustave Moreau Irish Lady Lady Windermere's Fan later laugh letter Leverson lived London looked Lord Alfred Douglas Mahaffy Max Beerbohm mother never night novel Oscar Wilde Oscar wrote Oxford painted painter Paris Pater play poem poet portrait Prince of Wales prison Profundis published Queen Queensberry realised Reggie replied Robbie Ross Ruskin Salome Sarah Bernhardt scandal Sherard soul Speranza Sphinx stories studio style talk taste theatre thing thought Tite Street told took Victorian Vincent O'Sullivan wanted Whistler Wilde's William woman women wonderful words write young