Peter Quennell - Works

Works

  • Masques & Poems (1922)
  • Oxford Poetry (1924) editor with Harold Acton
  • Poems (1926)
  • Inscription on a Fountainhead (1929), poems
  • Baudelaire And The Symbolists: Five Essays (1929)
  • Memoirs of the Comte de Gramont (1930) with Anthony Hamilton
  • The Phoenix Kind (1931)
  • A Superficial Journey Through Tokyo and Peking (1932)
  • A Letter to Mrs. Virginia Woolf (Hogarth Press 1932)
  • Aspects of Seventeenth Century Verse (1933), editor
  • Byron (1935)
  • Somerset (1936), Shell Guide with C.H.B. Quennell
  • The Private Letters of Princess Lieven to Prince Metternich 1820–1826 (1937), editor
  • Victorian Panorama: a survey of life & fashion from contemporary photographs (1937)
  • Sympathy (1938), stories
  • To Lord Byron: Feminine Profiles - based upon unpublished letters 1807-1824 (1939) with George Paston
  • Caroline of England: An Augustan Portrait (1940)
  • Brown the Bear: Who scared the villagers out of their wits (circa 1940), translator Katharine Busvine
  • Byron In Italy (1941)
  • Byron: the Years of Fame (1943)
  • Four Portraits: Studies of the Eighteenth Century - James Boswell, Edward Gibbon, Laurence Sterne, John Wilkes (1945)
  • Time Exposure (1946) with Cecil Beaton
  • John Ruskin, The Portrait of a Prophet (1949)
  • The Pleasures Of Pope (1949)
  • Mayhew’s London (1949)
  • My Heart Laid Bare and Other Prose Writings by Charles Baudelaire (1950), editor, translator Norman Cameron
  • Byron: A Self-Portrait - Letters and Diaries 1798-1824 (2 Volumes) (1950), editor
  • London's Underworld by Henry Mayhew (1951), editor
  • Mayhew's Characters (1951)
  • The Singular Preference (1952)
  • Spring In Sicily (1952), travel book
  • Selected writings of John Ruskin (1952), editor
  • Diversions of History (1954)
  • Hogarth's Progress (1955)
  • Selected Verse and Prose Works Including Letters and Extracts from Lord Byron's Journal and Diaries, 1959
  • The Past We Share. An Illustrated History of the British and American Peoples (1960), with Alan Hodge
  • The Sign of the Fish (1960)
  • Byronic Thoughts: Maxims Reflections Portraits From the Prose and Verse of Lord Byron (1961)
  • Selected Essays of Henry de Montherlant (1961), editor, John Weightman translator
  • The Prodigal Rake – memoirs of William Hickey (1962), editor
  • Edward Lear in Southern Italy: Journals of a Landscape Painter in southern Calabria and the Kingdom of Naples (1964), introduction
  • Alexander Pope: The education of genius 1688-1728 (1968)
  • Henry De Montherlant, with translator Terence Kilmartin
  • The Girls, A Tetraology of Novels : The Girls, Pity for Women, The Hippograf & The Lepers
  • The Colosseum - a History of Rome from the Time of Nero (1971)
  • Shakespeare, a biography (1963)
  • The Journal of Thomas Moore (1964) editor
  • Who's Who in Shakespeare (1971)
  • Casanova in London (1971), essays
  • Marcel Proust, 1871-1922 - A Centennial Volume (1971)
  • Samuel Johnson - his friends and enemies (1973)
  • Romantic England Writing And Painting 1717 - 1851 (1970)
  • A History of English Literature (1973)
  • The Marble Foot: An Autobiography, 1905-1938 (1977)
  • The Day Before Yesterday (1978)
  • Vladimir Nabokov, a Tribute (1979) editor
  • Customs and characters: Contemporary portraits (1982)
  • Wanton Chase: An Autobiography from 1939 (1980)
  • Genius in the Drawing Room (UK)/Affairs of the Mind: the Salon in Europe and America (1980), editor
  • A Lonely Business: A Self-Portrait of James Pope-Hennessy (1981) editor
  • The Selected Essays of Cyril Connolly (1984) editor
  • The Last Edwardians: An Illustrated History of Violet Trefusis and Alice Keppel (1985) with John Phillips and Lorna Sage
  • An Illustrated Companion to World Literature (1986) editor, original Tore Zetterholm
  • The Pursuit of Happiness (1988)
Authority control
  • VIAF: 83089573
Persondata
Name Quennell, Peter
Alternative names
Short description British writer
Date of birth 9 March 1905
Place of birth
Date of death 27 October 1993
Place of death

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    “His works are not to be studied, but read with a swift satisfaction. Their flavor and gust is like what poets tell of the froth of wine, which can only be tasted once and hastily.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The discovery of Pennsylvania’s coal and iron was the deathblow to Allaire. The works were moved to Pennsylvania so hurriedly that for years pianos and the larger pieces of furniture stood in the deserted houses.”
    —For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    “Reason, the prized reality, the Law, is apprehended, now and then, for a serene and profound moment, amidst the hubbub of cares and works which have no direct bearing on it;Mis then lost, for months or years, and again found, for an interval, to be lost again. If we compute it in time, we may, in fifty years, have half a dozen reasonable hours.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)