Books
- Paul Verlaine (1921)
- Sweet Waters (1921) novel
- Tennyson: Aspects of His Life, Character and Poetry (1923)
- Byron: The Last Journey (1924)
- Swinburne (1926)
- Some People (1926)
- Portrait of a Diplomatist (1930)
- People and Things: Wireless Talks (1931)
- Public Faces (1932) novel
- Peacemaking 1919 (1933)
- Curzon: The Last Phase, 1919–1925: A Study in Post-War Diplomacy (1934)
- Dwight Morrow (1935)
- Diplomacy: a Basic Guide to the Conduct of Contemporary Foreign Affairs (1939)
- Why Britain is at War (1939)
- Friday Mornings 1941–1944 (1944)
- Another World Than This (1945) anthology, editor with Vita Sackville-West
- The Congress of Vienna: A Study in Allied Unity: 1812–1822 (1946)
- Comments 1944–1948 (1948) – collected articles from the Spectator
- King George V (1952)
- The Evolution of Diplomacy (1954) Chichele Lectures 1953
- The English Sense of Humour and other Essays (1946)
- Good Behaviour, being a Study of Certain Types of Civility (London: Constable and Company, 1955)
- Journey to Java (London: Constable, 1957)
- The Age of Reason (1700–1789) (1960)
Read more about this topic: Harold Nicolson
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“The Brahmins say that in their books there are many predictions of times in which it will rain. But press those books as strongly as you can, you can not get out of them a drop of water. So you can not get out of all the books that contain the best precepts the smallest good deed.”
—Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910)
“It is more of a job to interpret the interpretations than to interpret the things, and there are more books about books than about any other subject: we do nothing but write glosses about each other.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)
“If writers were too wise, perhaps no books would get written at all. It might be better to ask yourself “Why?” afterwards than before. Anyway, the force from somewhere in Space which commands you to write in the first place, gives you no choice. You take up the pen when you are told, and write what is commanded. There is no agony like bearing an untold story inside you.”
—Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960)