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Topic: Frank Swinnerton

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	Frank Swinnerton - Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Frank Swinnerton 1884-1982, English novelist and critic, b.
		She was extremely frank and friendly, said and meant ask...
		Frank Swinnerton, who was ninety-two but had a remarkable...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Swinnert.html (717 words)

	Frank Arthur Swinnerton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frank Arthur Swinnerton (1884 - 1982) was an English critic and novelist.
		Works by Frank Arthur Swinnerton at Project Gutenberg
		This article about a writer or poet from the United Kingdom or one of its constituent countries is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frank_Swinnerton (153 words)

	Frank Arthur Swinnerton Biography and Summary
		Frank Arthur Swinnerton(1884- 1982) was an English critic and novelist.
		Frank Swinnerton has called his new novel Coquette.
		A coquette, one had always understood, was a lady who loved the work for its own sake, who found the evocation and frustration of desire a satisfying sport in itself; but his Sally Minto was moved in her first encounter with a man by real passion and in her second by ambition.
	www.bookrags.com /Frank_Arthur_Swinnerton (337 words)

	Frank Swinnerton Biography / Profile
		Frank Arthur Swinnerton, born in a London suburb on August 12, 1884, was a precocious boy who avowedly taught himself to read at the age of four.
		Before he was thirty Swinnerton had published several books, novels, and critical biographies.
		Swinnerton was considered a competent novelist and a dependable storyteller.
	www.enotes.com /salem-lit/frank-swinnerton (376 words)

	TomFolio.com: by Frank Swinnerton
		SWINNERTON, Frank The Adventures of a Manuscript; Being the Story of The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists Publisher: London: The Richards Press Ltd., (1956).
		Swinnerton, Frank A Brood of Ducklings Publisher: Hutchinson and Co. London.
		Swinnerton, Frank Background with Chorus: A Footnote to Changes in English Literary Fashion Between 1901 and 1917.
	www.tomfolio.com /SearchAuthorTitle.asp?Aut=Frank_Swinnerton (1089 words)

	Swinnerton Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Swinnerton Society is a member of the world-wide Federation of Family History Societies and celebrated it's Silver Jubilee in 1999.
		The gathering of Swinnertons and their relations was held in the church hall at Swynnerton village on Saturday 4 June 2005 as scheduled.
		A selection of books from the Swinnerton Society archive collection were on display along with folders of information relating to the Swinnerton family.
	www.swinnerton.org (608 words)

	Arnold Bennett - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The sedate reddish browns and reds of the composition all netted in flowing scarves of smoke, harmonised exquisitely with the chill blues of the chequered sky.
		Arnold Bennett's biography by his biographer Frank Swinnerton
		Omelette Arnold Bennett A late supper dish that was created at the Savoy Hotel specially for Mr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arnold_Bennett (1014 words)

	Palm Springs History
		In November, 1936, a committee to study incorporation was formed, with Frank Bennett as temporary chairman.
		Kirk Douglas moved into the Las Palmas area and Frank Sinatra built a large house on Alejo.
		Ford brings considerable recognition to the valley through her alcoholic and drug center in Rancho Mirage.
	www.palmsprings.com /history/today.html (1026 words)

	University of Arkansas, Fayetteville: Frank Arthur Swinnerton Letters to Norah Hoult (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Letters from the British twentieth-century novelist and literary critic Frank Arthur Swinnerton to Irish novelist Norah Hoult were acquired from the Hoult estate by Special Collections August 19, 1986.
		Researchers should note that letters from Hoult to Swinnerton may be found in the Swinnerton Collection.
		This collection complements the department's extensive holdings of Swinnerton material, which includes one other collection of Swinnerton to Hoult letters.
	libinfo.uark.edu /specialcollections/findingaids/swinnerton.html (166 words)

	[No title]
		Swinnerton, Rebecca West, the earlier works of Mary Austen or Thomas Burke, I have as little kindred as a tunny has with a cuttlefish.
		Swinnerton, to which the only possible answer is that I am coming to Mr.
		Swinnerton, on the contrary, sees life and renders it with a steadiness and detachment and patience quite foreign to my disposition.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/15177/15177.txt (21672 words)

	SPECIAL STORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		When Lytton Strachey submitted the draft of his 'Eminent Victorians' to his publisher in December 1917, they passed on the typescript to the novelist and critic Frank Swinnerton.
		According to Frank Swinnerton: 'The first few pages written by Strachey were so enchanting that, I continued, and when night fell I could not leave the book, but took it carefully home...I had hardly taken the typescript up again after dinner when...
		Frank Swinnerton penned a detailed, lively portrait of Lytton Strachey, the new author, in these words: 'His excessive thinness, almost emaciation, caused him to appear endless.
	www.newstodaynet.com /2006sud/06feb/0202ss1.htm (1352 words)

	A biography of Arnold Bennett by Frank Swinnerton
		A biography of Arnold Bennett by Frank Swinnerton
		IF taking a map of England, you were to look at the very centre of it, you would find your eyes resting upon some part of the county of Staffordshire.
		If they are right, as I fancy they may be, Bennett expresses that spirit.
	www.ourcivilisation.com /smartboard/shop/swnnrtn/bennett/chap1.htm (5552 words)

	University Press of Kentucky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Subsequent chapters offer detailed studies of fifteen of the most touted novels of the period and the ways they reflected—or, more often, failed to reflect—the radical changes taking place as they were being written.
		The writers examined include George Moore, Norman Douglas, Frank Swinnerton, Compton Mackenzie, Mary Webb, Joseph Conrad, Wyndham Lewis, John Buchan, Alec Waugh, H.G. Wells, and Arnold Bennett.
		Many of their novels during these years avoid mention of the war that was reshaping their world, or allude to it only obliquely.
	www.kentuckypress.com /viewbook.cfm?Group=51&ID=457 (314 words)

	Papers of Selected Literary Figures
		Frank Arthur Swinnerton Papers 1899-1964, 22 linear feet.
		The correspondence of Frank Swinnerton (1884-1982) is divided into three groups: general correspondence with family, friends, and acquaintances; Bennett Trust correspondence from Enoch Arnold Bennett, his relatives, and close associates concerning Swinnerton's position as a trustee for the estate of Arnold Bennett; and publishers' correspondence.
		Related material: Frank Arthur Swinnerton Letters to Norah Hoult.
	dante.uark.edu /specialcollections/manuscripts/literaryfigures.asp (3101 words)

	University of Delaware: LETTERS TO RICHARD COBDEN SANDERSON
		The bulk of the letters are from William Force Stead, Philip Tomlinson, Adrian Bell, and Kenneth Rae.
		Also present in the collection are nine letters from Frank Swinnerton, an acceptance of an invitation from Louis Golding, two letters from H. Massingham, a card from Mary Blunden, a letter from Sylvia Blunden with a postscript by Edmund Blunden, as well as letters from several other friends and associates.
		Although most of the letters are addressed to Richard Cobden Sanderson, some are written to his wife Gwladys (Sally), and certainly most refer to her.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/cobdensa.htm (871 words)

	George Gissing: State of Critical Studies
		In the same year (1968) appeared a new edition of The Odd Women, edited by Swinnerton (London: Anthony Blond; New York: Stein and Day), and three essays by Gissing were reprinted together under the title Notes on Social Democracy, edited by Jacob Korg (London: Enitharmon Press).
		Also in 1966 the third edition of Frank Swinnerton's George Gissing was issued by the Kennikat Press (Port Washington, N.Y.) with a new Introduction by the author.
		The book is unsympathetic to Gissing; its interest today, since its only noteworthiness is the damage it did to Gissing's reputation in 1912, is historical.
	ehlt.flinders.edu.au /english/Gissing/GissingStudies.htm (3261 words)

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