William J. Fishman , East End Jewish Radicals 1875–1914 ( London : Duckworth , 1975 ) , 254–75 . 143. Chaim Lewis , A Soho Address ( London : Victor Gollancz , 1965 ) , 18 , 66-67 , 93-99 , 124 . 144. Thomas Thompson , Lancashire for Me ...
Crooks, Will, 4–5, 226, 405 Culpeper, Nicholas: Herbal, 71 Cummins, Maria S.: The Lamplighter, 453 Cynon and Duffryn ... 218 Davidson, John, 452 Davies, D. R., 137–38, 238–40, 300 Davies, Derek, 377 Davies, Stella, 374, 412 Davies, ...
It was asked and perceptively answered by hatter Frederick Willis: Writers and artists of a certain type are under the impression that it exists in Chelsea, Bloomsbury, and St. John's Wood; young journalists think it is to be found in ...
Bard. Nineteenth-century popular culture was dominated by one dead author in particular, and Victorian “Bardolatry” was driven largely by working-class demand. In midcentury London newsboys spent their odd 6d. on Hamlet and Macbeth.25 ...
Which books did the British working classes read - and how did they read them? How did they respond to canonical authors, penny dreadfuls, classical music, school stories, Shakespeare, Marx,...
Which books did the British working classes read--and how did they read them? How did they respond to canonical authors, penny dreadfuls, classical music, school stories, Shakespeare, Marx, Hollywood movies,...