Titlebook: D. H. Lawrence; Norman Page (Professor of English) Book 1981 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1981 Charles D

Lipoma

J. C. Vassilicos,A. Demos,F. Tatarence—a young Midlander of college training but small practical experience. She says he avoids, or is avoided by, the other men on the staff (Arthur McLeod excepted) and looks lonely and unhappy. She talks to him in play-time, and reports that he has ‘original ideas’. (Agnes, in her flair for the novel. is a veritable Athenian.)

VEIL

窗帘等

Mother and Son,s and ornaments, the family group in a handsome frame on the wall facing the bay window. We peeped through the curtains at the wide view over the valley crowning its far side. They turned again to the family group, telling me when and where taken, and I stood admiring everything when the elder sister asked:

Endoscope

Family Life,f such care-free joy with Bert that I know I can never experience again. It seemed inevitable that Bert should spend his life creating things. He was never content to copy others, and perhaps found more pleasure in inventing games than in playing them.

ablate

持久

,An Editor’s Impressions,itten in ink, on grey-blue notepaper. It said that the writer knew a young man who wrote, as she thought, admirably but was too shy to send his work to editors. Would I care to see some of his writing?

围裙

欢呼

荣幸

Interviews and Recollectionshttp://image.papertrans.cn/d/image/260008.jpg

Mechanics

Yuri Lavinas,Claus Aranha,Gabriela OchoaBy the time he had left Beauvale School [Lawrence] had formed the friendship with Jessie Chambers, the Miriam of his book.. They did their lessons together in a little alcove in the kitchen of the Haggs Farm. He usually finished first and would write odds and ends of verses and whole poems on odd bits of paper which he usually left lying about.