Lives of Victorian Literary Figures, Part IV, Volume 1: Henry James, Edith Wharton and Oscar Wilde by their Contemporaries [Hardcover]

Part of the Lives of Victorian Literary Figures series, this set collects contemporary memoirs, biographies and ephemera relating to Oscar Wilde, Henry James and Edith Wharton. Editorial apparatus includes a general introduction, headnotes, endnotes and a general index.Part of the Lives of Victorian Literary Figures series, this set collects contemporary memoirs, biographies and ephemera relating to Oscar Wilde, Henry James and Edith Wharton

Introduction, 1. Oscar Wilde at Oxford a) David Hunter Blair, Oscar Wilde As I Knew Him, Victorian Days and Other Papers b) G. T. Atkinson, Oscar Wilde at Oxford, Cornhill Magazine c) [A. T. D.], Familiarum Sermones. II OFlighty, Oxford and Cambridge Undergraduates Journal 2. The Young Oscar Wilde in London a) Lillie Langtry, The Days I Knew b) Anon., Swinburne and Water, Punch 3. Portrayals of Oscar Wilde in the Early 1880s a) [George de Maurier], The Six-Mark Teapot, Punch b) [Edward Linley Sambourne], Let Us Live Up To It, Punch c) [Edward Linley Sambourne], Punchs Fancy Portraits. No. 37, Punch d) Rhoda Broughton, Second Thoughts 4. Walter Hamilton, The Aesthetic Movement in England 5. Oscar Wilde in the 1880s a) Anna de Br?mont, Oscar Wilde and his Mother: A Memoir b) [Thomas Gibson Bowles], Men of the Day  No. CCCV, Vanity Fair c) Arthur Fish, Oscar Wilde as Editor, Harpers Weekly 6. Oscar Wilde as Mentor a) William Rothenstein, Men and Memories: Recollections of William Rothenstein, 18721900 b) Andr? Raffalovich, Oscar Wilde by Alexander Michaelson, Blackfriars Magazine 7. Some Women on Oscar Wilde a) Ada Leverson, Letters to the Sphinx from Oscar Wilde b) Michael Field, Works and Days from the Journal of Michael Field 8. Oscar Wilde in the 1890s a) Walter Pater, A Novel by Mr Oscar Wilde, Bookman b) Andr? Gide, Oscar Wilde. A Study from the French 9. Criminal Oscar Wilde a) Robert Sherard, The Life of Oscar Wilde b) Anon., Oscar Wildes Disgrace, New York Times c) Anon., Closing lW