Works
- Bernard Barton and his friends: a record of quiet lives (1893), a biography of the Quaker poet
- A Book of Verse for Children (1897)
- The War of the Wenuses (1898) with C. L. Graves, a parody of H. G. Wells's The War of the Worlds
- Charles Lamb and the Lloyds (1898)
- Willow and Leather (1898), cricket essays
- The Open Road (1899), anthology
- The Book of Shops (1899)
- Four And Twenty Toilers (1900), poems
- What Shall We Do Now? (1900) with Elizabeth Lucas, games book
- Wisdom While You Wait (1903) with C. L. Graves, parody encyclopedia
- Works and Letters of Charles and Mary Lamb (1903–5), editor
- Highways and Byways in Sussex (1904)
- The Life of Charles Lamb (1905), biography
- The Friendly Town (1905)
- A Wanderer in Holland (1905)
- A Wanderer in London (1906)
- Listener's Lure (1906)
- Character and Comedy (1907)
- A Swan and her Friends (1907), about Anna Seward
- The Hambledon Men (1907), cricket history
- The Gentlest Art (1907), anthology of letters
- Another Book of Verses for Children (1907)
- Anne's Terrible Good Nature (1908)
- Over Bemerton's (1908), novel; (Bemerton is a village with several notable inhabitants)
- Hustled History, Or, As It Might Have Been (1908), with C. L. Graves
- The Slowcoach (1908,) fiction
- Mr. Coggs and other songs for children (1908), with Liza Lehmann
- A Wanderer in Paris (1909)
- One Day and Another (1909)
- Good Company – A Rally of Men (1909)
- Sir Pulteney (1910), as E. D. Ward, fantasy
- Mr Ingleside (1910). novel
- The Second Post (1910). anthology of letters
- Old Lamps for New (1911)
- What a Life! (1911) with George Morrow
- William Cowper's Letters (1911), editor
- A Wanderer in Florence (1912)
- London Lavender (1912)
- A Little of Everything (1912)
- Loiterer's Harvest (1913), essays
- Swollen Headed William (1914), parody
- A Wanderer in Venice (1914)
- Landmarks (1914)
- A Picked Company: being a selection of writings (1915), editor
- Her Infinite Variety: A Feminine Portrait Gallery (1915), anthology
- The Hausfrau Rampant (1916), novel
- Cloud and Silver (1916)
- The Vermilion Box (1916), novel
- London Revisited (1916)
- A Boswell of Baghdad (1917), essays
- Twixt Eagle & Dove (1918)
- The Phantom Journal (1919)
- Quoth the Raven (1919)
- Verena in the Midst (1920)
- Roving East and Roving West (1921)
- Edwin Austin Abbey, Royal Academician, The Record of His Life and Work (1921), biography
- Rose and Rose (1922)
- Vermeer of Delft (1922)
- Giving and Receiving (1922)
- Ginevra's Money (1922)
- Advisory Ben (1923)
- Luck of the Year (1923)
- Michael Angelo (1924)
- Rembrandt (1924)
- A Wanderer among Pictures (1924)
- Encounters and Diversions (1924)
- The Same Star (1924), play
- Zigzags in France (1925)
- John Constable the Painter (1925)
- Introducing London (1925)
- Playtime & Company (1925)
- A Wanderer in Rome (1926)
- Events and Embroideries (1926)
- 365 Days and One More (1926)
- Frans Hals (1926), biography
- Twelve Songs From "Playtime & Company" (1926)
- The Joy of Life (1927), anthology of popular poetry
- A Fronded Isle (1927)
- The More I See of Men (1927)
- The Flamp and Other Stories (1927)
- A Rover I Would Be (1928)
- Out of a Clear Sky (1928)
- Mr Punch's County Songs (1928)
- The Colvins and their Friends (1928), biography
- Windfall's Eye (1929)
- Turning Things Over (1929), essays
- If Dogs Could Write: A Second Canine Miscellany (1929), anthology, Methuen Publishing
- Down the Sky (1930)
- Traveller’s Luck (1930), essays
- And Such Small Deer (1931)
- French Leaves (1931)
- Visibility Good (1931)
- Lemon Verbena (1932), essays
- Reading, Writing, and Remembering (1932), autobiography
- English Leaves (1933)
- Saunterer's Rewards (1933)
- Postbag Diversions (1933)
- At the Shrine of St. Charles (1934), for Charles Lamb anniversary
- Pleasure Trove (1935)
- The Old Contemporaries (1935)
- Only the Other Day (1936)
- London Afresh (1937)
- All of a Piece (1937)
- As the Bee Sucks (1937)
- Adventures and Misgivings (1938)
- A Hundred Years of Trent Bridge (1938), editor
- Cricket All His Life (1950), edited by Rupert Hart-Davis, cricket writing
Read more about this topic: E. V. Lucas
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“The slightest living thing answers a deeper need than all the works of man because it is transitory. It has an evanescence of life, or growth, or change: it passes, as we do, from one stage to the another, from darkness to darkness, into a distance where we, too, vanish out of sight. A work of art is static; and its value and its weakness lie in being so: but the tuft of grass and the clouds above it belong to our own travelling brotherhood.”
—Freya Stark (b. 18931993)
“I know no subject more elevating, more amazing, more ready to the poetical enthusiasm, the philosophical reflection, and the moral sentiment than the works of nature. Where can we meet such variety, such beauty, such magnificence?”
—James Thomson (17001748)
“The family that perseveres in good works will surely have an abundance of blessings.”
—Chinese proverb.