Tue Dec 17 16:51:51 2013 UTClccn-n500276980.22The God of mirrors : a novel /0.560.94The Pongo papers and the duke of Berwick,51732803Lord_Alfred_Douglasn 500276984944996503709049339536308152443654933843515582649338144933921492826051804715186057Belgian Hare.Belgian Hare, 1870-1945Douglas, Alfred.Douglas, Alfred, 1870-1945Douglas, Alfred BruceDouglas, Alfred Bruce, Lord, 1870-1945Douglas, Alfred, LordDouglas, Alfred, Lord, 1870-1945Douglas, Bosie.Douglas, Bosie, 1870-1945lccn-n79042038Wilde, Oscar1854-1900lccn-n79006533Shaw, Bernard1856-1950lccn-n82090881Salome(Biblical figure)lccn-n50024951Harris, Frank1856-1931lccn-n80036714Beardsley, Aubrey1872-1898illlccn-n50030377Eccles, Mary Hydelccn-n00024858Murray, Douglas1979-lccn-n50030373Hyde, H. Montgomery(Harford Montgomery)1907-1989lccn-n85236390Reilly, Robertlccn-n79096858Bentley, Eric1916-Douglas, Alfred Bruce1870-194518701945187418781879188018871889189018921893189418951896189718981899190019021904190519061907190819091911191219131914191519161917191819191920192119221924192519261927192819291930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195419561958196019611962196319641965196619671969197019711973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201315254345774822.8PR5818ocn000927996ocn001253515ocn015720940ocn025939743ocn015970475ocn662162585ocn767351242ocn083790902ocn047668664ocn795691922ocn460568344148824ocn000619976book18940.57Wilde, OscarSalome a tragedy in one actAfter Salome dances for the king, she asks for the head of John the Baptist for her mother+-+458367139572813ocn008387886book19820.39Shaw, BernardBernard Shaw and Alfred Douglas, a correspondence57012ocn000545952book19300.57Harris, FrankOscar Wilde : his life and confessions46632ocn000843089book19140.67Douglas, Alfred BruceOscar Wilde; a summing-upKleine biografie over Wilde, geschreven aan het einde van Douglas' leven36312ocn000098514book19330.67Douglas, Alfred BruceThe true history of Shakespeare's sonnetsLargely a discussion of Butler's "Shakespeare's sonnets reconsidered, and in part rearranged"; the present author adopts with few exceptions Butler's arrangement and also identifies the W. H. of the sonnets with William Hughes or Hewes2932ocn001813589book19380.57Stokes, LeslieOscar Wilde : a play28310ocn001309617book19140.73Douglas, Alfred BruceOscar Wilde and myself2483ocn001251174book19370.67Sherard, Robert HarboroughBernard Shaw, Frank Harris & Oscar Wilde24022ocn000619775book18990.88Douglas, Alfred BruceThe city of the soul+-+96962290363242346ocn000559283book19190.76Douglas, Alfred BruceThe collected poems of Lord Alfred Douglas2136ocn038692383book19260.84Douglas, Alfred BruceThe collected satires of Lord Alfred Douglas20311ocn000620370book19090.82Douglas, Alfred BruceSonnets17712ocn002010624book19250.88Harris, FrankNew preface to "The life and confessions of Oscar Wilde,"1707ocn021671947book19280.88Douglas, Alfred Bruce"Two loves" & other poems : a selection+-+16681971451648ocn000845394book19250.84Douglas, Alfred BruceThe Duke of Berwick, and other rhymes10911ocn006873442book18980.39Douglas, Alfred BruceTails with a twist : animal nonsense verse975ocn000619782book19240.93Douglas, Alfred BruceIn excelsis964ocn000684727book19370.84Douglas, Alfred BruceWithout apology934ocn000368929book19070.94Douglas, Alfred BruceThe Pongo papers and the duke of Berwick903ocn003209170book19350.88Douglas, Alfred BruceLyrics7176ocn043562019book20000.28Murray, DouglasBosie : a biography of Lord Alfred Douglas+-+08011313255975ocn000531902book19630.47Bruce, LeoBosie, Lord Alfred Douglas, his friends and enemies5773ocn011917080book19840.34Hyde, H. MontgomeryLord Alfred Douglas : a biographyLevensbeschrijving van de Engelse dichter Alfred Bruce Douglas (1870-1945),die bevriend was met Oscar Fingall O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (1854-1900)5692ocn012669312book19860.22Reilly, RobertThe God of mirrors : a novelA richly textured, passionate portrait of the relationship between Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas and its tragic repercussions is set against the decadent, vital world of 1890's London and Paris5174ocn038602383book19980.39Hare, DavidThe Judas kissDavid Hare presents his powerful interpretation of Oscar Wilde's relationship with Lord Alfred Douglas+-+06894662053244159ocn000092488book19290.67Douglas, Alfred BruceThe autobiography of Lord Alfred Douglas3295ocn000456880book19050.63Wilde, OscarDe profundis : being the first complete and accurate version of Epistola: in carcere et vinculis, the last prose work in English of Oscar WildeDe gevangenisbrieven van O. Wilde2966ocn062533092book20060.34Wintermans, CasparAlfred Douglas : a poet's life and his finest work+-+052761572529319ocn044016373book19080.36Wilde, OscarDe ProfundisWhile imprisoned, Wilde wrote this long letter of recrimination to his lover, Lord Alfred Douglas. It offers fascinating insights into Wilde's life in prison and the background and psychology of a notorious affair+-+56783242152773ocn813392788book20130.31Stratmann, LindaThe Marquess of Queensberry : Wilde's nemesisThe Marquess of Queensberry is as famous for his role in the downfall of one of our greatest literary geniuses as he was for helping establish the rules for modern day boxing. The trial and two year imprisonment of Oscar Wilde, lover of Queensberry's son, Lord Alfred Douglas, remains one of literary history's great tragedies. However, Linda Stratmann's riveting biography of the Marquess paints a far more complex picture by drawing on new sources and unpublished letters2563ocn012172213book19850.73Bentley, EricMonstrous martyrdoms : 3 plays""The road will be red with monstrous martyrdoms, but we will win!" Oscar Wilde, who figures prominently in Eric Bentley's play Lord Alfred's Lover, wrote these words at the end of the nineteenth century after serving two years of hard labor for the crime of being homosexual." "Other kinds of passionate martyrdom are portrayed in the other two plays in this collection. H for Hamlet is a variation on Pirandello's theme of madness in Enrico IV. In Bentley's version, the protagonist believes he is Hamlet, but, to use Marianne Moore's words in a different context, there was a real toad in the imaginary garden - a martyr of sorts." "German Requiem is a variation on Heinrich von Kleist's The Schroffenstein Family (which itself is a variation on Romeo and Juliet) tells the tale of two lovers caught in internecine strife that is both timeless and timely."--BOOK JACKET+-+51357656352413ocn002691680book19480.63Freeman, WilliamThe life of Lord Alfred Douglas, spoilt child of genius2356ocn000819123book19490.67Queensberry, Francis Archibald Kelhead DouglasOscar Wilde and the Black Douglas2323ocn000645512book19630.57Croft-Cooke, RupertBosie : the story of Lord Alfred Douglas, his friends and enemiesBiografie van Lord Alfred Douglas door de een kwart eeuw lang met hem bevriende Croft-Cooke1892ocn008206085book19810.36Roberts, BrianThe mad bad line : the family of Lord Alfred Douglas1762ocn053846692book20020.50Fisher, TrevorOscar and Bosie : a fatal passion+-+24097450253241532ocn004355165book19770.73Mazumdar, MaximOscar remembered1503ocn007542092book19810.79Bentley, EricLord Alfred's lover : a playThis play is about the tumultuous relationship between Oscar Wilde and Alfred Douglas. In the play, Bentley's most autobiographical work, the climax occurs when Wilde says, 'Posing as a sodomite'--the fateful phrase is libel now. I do not pose as a sodomite. I am a sodomite1362ocn038112989book19970.86Kilroy, ThomasThe secret fall of Constance Wilde+-+98460870361172ocn052214644book20070.76Bentley, EricMonstrous martyrdoms : three plays"The road will be red with monstrous martyrdoms, but we shall win." Oscar Wilde wrote these words at the end of the nineteenth century after serving two years at hard labor for the crime of being homosexual. This modern martyrdom is the subject of Lord Alfred's Lover, Eric Bentley's Brechtian dramatization of Wilde's last days. H for Hamlet is another variation on the modern martyr play, this time in homage to Pirandello. The protagonist thinks, or once thought, he was Hamlet. Fantasy? Perhaps. But, to paraphrase Marianne Moore, there was a real toad in the imaginary garden--a real martyr in the toy theatre. In German Requiem, Bentley takes inspiration from Heinrich von Kleist's play The Schroffenstein Family, which in turn is a version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The young star-crossed lovers in his play are martyrs of an internecine conflict much like those seen in recent history in Ireland and the Middle East+-+5135765635+-+4583671395+-+4583671395Tue Dec 17 15:59:40 EST 2013batch28729