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- To Lord Byron: Feminine Profiles - based upon unpublished letters 1807-1824 (1939) with George Paston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)
|
| 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 | |
Read more about this topic: Peter Quennell
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“We all agree nowby we I mean intelligent people under sixtythat a work of art is like a rose. A rose is not beautiful because it is like something else. Neither is a work of art. Roses and works of art are beautiful in themselves. Unluckily, the matter does not end there: a rose is the visible result of an infinitude of complicated goings on in the bosom of the earth and in the air above, and similarly a work of art is the product of strange activities in the human mind.”
—Clive Bell (18811962)
“Evil is something you recognise immediately you see it: it works through charm.”
—Brian Masters (b. 1939)
“We have not all had the good fortune to be ladies. We have not all been generals, or poets, or statesmen; but when the toast works down to the babies, we stand on common ground.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (18351910)