The Prussian Officer and Other Stories - Standard Edition

Standard Edition

  • The Prussian Officer and other stories (1914), edited by John Worthen, Cambridge University Press, 1983, ISBN 0-521-24822-1
D. H. Lawrence
Novels
  • The White Peacock (1911)
  • The Trespasser (1912)
  • Sons and Lovers (1913)
  • The Rainbow (1915)
  • Women in Love (1920)
  • The Lost Girl (1920)
  • Aaron's Rod (1922)
  • Kangaroo (1923)
  • The Boy in the Bush (1924)
  • The Plumed Serpent (1926)
  • John Thomas and Lady Jane (1927)
  • Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928)
  • The Escaped Cock (1929)
Short stories and novellas
  • Odour of Chrysanthemums (1911)
  • The Fox (1923)
  • The Captain's Doll (1923)
  • The Ladybird (1923)
  • St Mawr (1925)
  • The Princess (1925)
  • "The Rocking-Horse Winner" (1926)
  • The Virgin and the Gipsy (1930)
Short story collections
  • The Prussian Officer and Other Stories (1914)
  • England, My England and Other Stories (1922)
  • The Woman who Rode Away (1928)
Plays
  • The Widowing of Mrs Holroyd (1914)
Poetry
  • Birds, Beasts and Flowers (1923)
Manuscripts and early drafts of
published novels and other works
  • Mr Noon, (unfinished novel)
  • Quetzalcoatl (1925), Early draft of The Plumed Serpent
Travel books
  • Sea and Sardinia (1921)
  • Mornings in Mexico (1927)
  • Sketches of Etruscan Places and other Italian essays (1932)
Non-fiction books and pamphlets
  • Movements in European History (1921)
  • Studies in Classic American Literature (1923)
Compendiums
  • The Cambridge Edition of the Letters and Works of D. H. Lawrence
  • Penguin Lawrence Edition


Read more about this topic:  The Prussian Officer And Other Stories

Famous quotes containing the words standard and/or edition:

    “We don’t want bores in the theatre. We don’t want standardised acting, standard actors with standard-shaped legs. Acting needs everybody, cripples, dwarfs and people with noses so long. Give us something that is different.”
    —Dame Sybil Thorndike (1882–1976)

    “I knew a gentleman who was so good a manager of his time that he would not even lose that small portion of it which the calls of nature obliged him to pass in the necessary-house, but gradually went through all the Latin poets in those moments. He bought, for example, a common edition of Horace, of which he tore off gradually a couple of pages, read them first, and then sent them down as a sacrifice to Cloacina: this was so much time fairly gained.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)