Oscar and Bosie: A Fatal PassionSutton, 2002 - 267 strán (strany) The love story of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas surely ranks among the world's greatest romantic tragedies. After Wilde's tragic bid to sue the Marquis of Queensberry for libel ended in total humiliation, with his imprisonment, exile and early death in Paris at the age of 46, the London literati split into bitterly opposed camps. Some have believed that Bosie deserted a friend in need, others that Wilde was the innocent victim of a long-running family feud between an obsessed father and his pampered son. Fuelled by the surviving correspondence, successive biographies and Bosie's own polemical writing, the arguments have merely intensified over the years. Of Wilde, however, the question will always remain: Why did he bring about his own downfall? This book is that fascinating and complex story. |
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Výsledky 1 - 3 z 26.
Strana 125
... allowed to stand surety . Bosie then followed Oscar's instructions , visiting the theatrical managers Alexander and Wallace at their theatres , the Haymarket and St James's , where Oscar's plays were running , asking them to stand bail ...
... allowed to stand surety . Bosie then followed Oscar's instructions , visiting the theatrical managers Alexander and Wallace at their theatres , the Haymarket and St James's , where Oscar's plays were running , asking them to stand bail ...
Strana 146
... allowed to be sent and one received . Visits were allowed once every three months for twenty minutes . In consequence , Bosie could not communicate with Wilde until late August , and even then his letters did not reach Wilde as other ...
... allowed to be sent and one received . Visits were allowed once every three months for twenty minutes . In consequence , Bosie could not communicate with Wilde until late August , and even then his letters did not reach Wilde as other ...
Strana 160
... allowed him £ 150 per year from his wife , but this was contingent on Wilde doing nothing that would entitle his wife to a divorce or a judicial separation . The crucial clause required him not to " notoriously consort with evil or ...
... allowed him £ 150 per year from his wife , but this was contingent on Wilde doing nothing that would entitle his wife to a divorce or a judicial separation . The crucial clause required him not to " notoriously consort with evil or ...
Obsah
TWO A Long and Lovely Suicide | 28 |
THREE Feasting with Panthers | 45 |
FOUR Queensberry Rules | 62 |
Autorské práva | |
10 zvyšných častí nezobrazených
Časté výrazy a frázy
Ada Leverson Adey Aesthetic alleged allowed April arrived asked Asquith Autobiography beautiful became Beerbohm behaviour bitter blackmail Bosie Douglas Bosie's brother career Carson circle claimed commented Constance court Croft-Cook Crosland dangerous decadence defend Dorian Gray Douglas's Drumlanrig Ellmann evidence father Frank Harris friendship Gide Green Carnation Henry Labouchère Hichens homosexual Hyacinthus letter Hyde Ibid immediately John Sholto jury Kinmount knew later libel Lionel Johnson literary live London Lord Alfred Douglas Marquis of Queensberry marriage Montgomery mother Naples never Old Bailey Oscar and Bosie Oscar Wilde Oxford Paris Percy play poem prison Profundis prosecution published quarrel Queensberry Quoted Ransome realised Reggie Turner relationship with Wilde returned Robbie Ross Robert Ross Robert Sherard Rosebery Ross's Salomé Savoy sexual solicitor Street Sybil Taylor thought Tite Street told took trial Victorian wife Wilde wrote Wilde's witness writing young