61. "George MacDonald" George MacDonald (18241905) was one of the most original of nineteenth centurythinkers. His writing has an outstanding imaginative power and his influence http://www.sndc.demon.co.uk/macdonald.htm

Last modified:4th February, 2002 Start * A.L.S. * Member Societies ** Map ** ... Back George MacDonald George MacDonald (1824-1905) was one of the most original of nineteenth century thinkers. His writing has an outstanding imaginative power and his influence upon twentieth century literature has been far-reaching. North Wind which carries papers related to his life and work and reviews of new publications relevant to Macdonald studies. A quarterly newsleter Orts provides news of Society lectures, workshops and visits andmuch other information of interest to members. All kinds of people join the society, young students and the retired, academics and those who just like a good read. Membership is open on payment of an annual subscrition. Membership Application Form

62. George MacDonald - Taylor University George MacDonald (18241905) was a Scottish preacher and teacher as well as anauthor of 30 novels, numerous fairy tales, poetry, essays, and sermons. http://www.taylor.edu/academics/supportServices/csLewis/macdonald.htm

@import url(/commonFiles/css/site.css); Home Academics Support Services C.S. Lewis Collection Explore Center - C.S. Lewis 2006 Colloquium Brown Collection C.S. Lewis Society ... Contact Us Resources Library Email Directory Calendar Search and Sitemap George MacDonald George MacDonald (1824-1905) was a Scottish preacher and teacher as well as an author of 30 novels, numerous fairy tales, poetry, essays, and sermons. He was one of the most original of nineteenth century thinkers. MacDonald's writing and lecturing brought him great recognition and introduced him into the company of many of the leading Victorians of the time. His friends included many of the English pre-Raphaelites, social reformers such as Octavia Hill, radical churchmen such as F.D. Maurice, and, across the Atlantic, Emerson, Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Mark Twain. MacDonald's writing has outstanding imaginative power, largely influenced by the German and English Romantics. Through his visionary theology, MacDonald has made his greatest contributions in the realms of fantasy and children's literature. His fairy tales for children and his two fantasies for adults are his best literary achievements. At the Back of the North Wind The Princess and The Goblin and The Princess and Curdie have found a permanent place on children's bookshelves. A number of writers of children's literature refer to him as the greatest writer of fantasy for children.

63. George MacDonald - Taylor University George MacDonald Timeline. George MacDonald. 18241905 For bibliography,see Quotations From George MacDonald. Major Themes http://www.taylor.edu/academics/supportServices/csLewis/timeline.htm

@import url(/commonFiles/css/site.css); Home Academics Support Services C.S. Lewis Collection Explore Center - C.S. Lewis 2006 Colloquium Brown Collection C.S. Lewis Society ... Contact Us Resources Library Email Directory Calendar Search and Sitemap George MacDonald Influences Huntly Missionary Church, an independent chapel Grandmother, Isobel MacDonald (Robert Falconer's Grannie) Father, George MacDonald, Sr. Poets: Burns, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Novalis, Herbert, Milton German fairy tales ("Undine" by Motte Fouque) King's College, Aberdeen - M. A. (science, math, literature) Rev. John Kennedy, Congregational Church in Aberdeen (evangelical Calvinist with special concern for the poor) Highbury College, a Congregational Seminary Prof. A. J. Scott Frederick Denison Maurice Wife, Louisa Powell MacDonald Friends: John Ruskin, Lewis Carroll, Lady Byron, Octavia Hill Poor health, many bouts with tuberculosis 4 children and one grandchild died during his lifetime Poverty Life Born Dec. 10 in Huntly, Scotland Mother dies Father remarries M.A. King's College

64. Godquest.org - Universalist - George MacDonald Links George MacDonald (18241905) was a Scottish preacher and teacher as well as anauthor of 30 novels, children s fantasy, poetry, essays, and sermons. http://www.godquest.org/links.htm

Links Universalist Sites The sites below represent some of the groups who have recovered the ancient doctrine of Universal Restoration, the belief that all in the end will be rescued and saved by God. Originally a tenet of the "gospel" or "good news", the doctrine was held by the early church for over five hundred years until condemned by the "official" church. "Universalism, in its Origenist form was condemned at the Council of Constantinople in 543, and later at the Fifth General Council" (Catholic Encyclopedia). Paul Tournier on Universalism A Masters Thesis Tom Talbott's Page Professor, Department of Philosophy at Willamette University, Tom Talbott's web page offers a wealth of information supporting the argument for UR. Dechurched "Surviving modern Christianity - and its opponents" Free Christians A spiritually inclusive site...a wealth of information on the true gospel of the salvation of all peoples

65. DayPoems: George MacDonald Index Poetry of George MacDonald. 18241905. That Holy Thing. Back to top. Comment onDayPoems? If you are like us, you have strong feelings about poetry, http://www.daypoems.net/poets/207.html

DayPoems: A Seven-Century Poetry Slam * 92,931 lines of verse * www.daypoems.net * Timothy Bovee , editor Poetry indexes by poet by poem poetry places * Webmasters: Feel free to link directly to individual poems. DayPoems, A Seven-Century Poetry Slam Timothy Bovee , editor www.daypoems.net DayPoems Forum Click to submit poems to DayPoems, comment on DayPoems or a poem within, comment on other poetry sites, update links, or simply get in touch. DayPoems Forum DayPoems Front Poetry Whirl Google Latest Poetry News Indexes Poems Poets Editor's poems Poetry Places Poetry Places Murray, Jonathon - Mental Ictus Welcome to Secret's Place The Drunken Boat 100 Canadian Poets: bill bissett ... Carlos Fleitas's Recommended Haiku Sites Nodes powered by Open Directory Project at dmoz.org DayPoems Favorites PORT: An Online Visual Arts Journal A Poet on a Magical Journey Home Chronicles of a Sea Woman Parallels Studio ... Project Gutenberg , a huge collection of books as text, produced as a volunteer enterprise starting in 1990. This is the source of the first poetry placed on DayPoems. Tina Blue's Beginner's Guide to Prosody , exactly what the title says, and well worth reading.

66. George MacDonald George MacDonald 18241905. His fame is based on far more than his fantasies.His lifetime output of more than fifty popular books placed him in the same http://www.orbsbooks.com/macdonald.asp

Homepage Contacts Buyer's Guide Email ... View Cart George MacDonald 1824-1905 His fame is based on far more than his fantasies. His lifetime output of more than fifty popular books placed him in the same literary realm as Charles Dickens, William Thackery, and Thomas Carlyle. He numbered among his friends and acquaintances Lewis Carroll, Mark Twain, Lady Byron, and John Ruskin. Among his later admirers were G.K. Chesterton, W. H. Auden, and C.S. Lewis, the latter acknowledging MacDonald as a primary influence and declaring that he had never written a book without quoting from MacDonald. Although in MacDonald's time he was one of Britain's top-selling and most respected authors, in the twentieth century his books eventually became harder and harder to find until the only MacDonald books in print were a few of his books for children. After decades of being overlooked, MacDonald is once again a literary and spiritual influence in the lives of thousands of people.

67. Approaches, By George MacDonald Complete text of the poem by George MacDonald. by George Mac Donald (18241905).HEN thou turn’st away from ill,; Christ is this side of thy hill. http://www.poetry-archive.com/m/approaches.html

APPROACHES by: George Mac Donald (1824-1905) Christ is this side of thy hill. When thou turnest toward good, Christ is walking in thy wood. Then the Lord is in thy garden. When stern Duty wakes to watch, Then His hand is on the latch. But when Hope thy song doth rouse, Then the Lord is in the house. When to love is all thy wit, Christ doth at thy table sit. Then is Christ thy very soul. "Approaches" is reprinted from The Oxford Book of English Mystical Verse MORE POEMS BY GEORGE MACDONALD RELATED LINKS George MacDonald: Bibliography - A bibliography of the works of George MacDonald; includes a list of critical and biographical resources. Purchase books by George Macdonald Search eBay! or abebooks for more books by George MacDonald BROWSE THE POETRY ARCHIVE: A B C D ... Email Poetry-Archive.com

68. Lost And Found, By George MacDonald Complete text of the poem by George MacDonald. LOST AND FOUND. by GeorgeMac Donald (18241905). MISSED him when the sun began to bend; http://www.poetry-archive.com/m/lost_and_found.html

LOST AND FOUND by: George Mac Donald (1824-1905) MISSED him when the sun began to bend; I found him not when I had lost his rim; With many tears I went in search of him, Climbing high mountains which did still ascend, And gave me echoes when I called my friend; Through cities vast and charnel-houses grim, And high cathedrals where the light was dim, Through books and arts and works without an end, But found him notthe friend whom I had lost. And yet I found himas I found the lark, A sound in fields I heard but could not mark; I found him nearest when I missed him most; I found him in my heart, a life in frost, A light I knew not till my soul was dark. "Lost and Found" is reprinted from The Oxford Book of English Mystical Verse MORE POEMS BY GEORGE MACDONALD RELATED LINKS George MacDonald: Bibliography - A bibliography of the works of George MacDonald; includes a list of critical and biographical resources. Purchase books by George Macdonald Search eBay!

69. The Golden Key And Other Stories George MacDonald (18241905), the great nineteenth-century innovator of modernfantasy, influenced not only CS Lewis but also such literary masters as http://www.christnotes.org/-/_the-golden-key-and-other-stories_0802818595.asp

The Golden Key and Other Stories Christ Notes Home Bible Search Bible Commentary ... Christian Books The Golden Key and Other Stories George Macdonald The Golden Key and Other Stories Book by George Macdonald Related Books The Light Princess Book by George Macdonald The Gray Wolf and Other Stories Book by George Macdonald Phantastes Book by George Macdonald The Princess and the Goblin Book by George Macdonald The Wise Woman and Other Stories Book by George Macdonald The Golden Key and Other Stories Author: George MacDonald Length: 165 Edition: Paperback Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company Information on The Golden Key and Other Stories from the publisher: George MacDonald (1824-1905), the great nineteenth-century innovator of modern fantasy, influenced not only C. S. Lewis but also such literary masters as Charles Williams and J. R. R. Tolkien. Though his longer fairy tales Lilith and Phantastes are particularly famous, much of MacDonald's best fantasy writing is found in his shorter stories. In this volume editor Glenn Sadler has compiled some of MacDonald's finest short works marvelous fairy tales and stories certain to delight readers familiar with MacDonald and those about to meet him for the first time. Description of George Macdonald, author of

70. Enchanted Visions Past Masters - George MacDonald - Plus Lilith Chapter 1 George MacDonald 18241905 Read a short George MacDonald biography, CLICK HERE!Use your browser s back button to return to this page! http://www.enchantedartworks.com/ezine/2004-May/lilithchapter1.html

Front Page EA Home Contact Advertising Above graphic made with the art of EA Member Artist Janet Chui LILITH George MacDonald (Published Version, The Year of 1896) Chapter I The Library I Had just finished my studies at Oxford, and was taking a brief holiday from work before assuming definitely the management of the estate. My father died when I was yet a child; my mother followed him within a year; and I was nearly as much alone in the world as a man might find himself. I had made little acquaintance with the history of my ancestors. Almost the only thing I knew concerning them was, that a notable number of them had been given to study. I had myself so far inherited the tendency as to devote a good deal of my time, though, I confess, after a somewhat desultory fashion, to the physical sciences. It was chiefly the wonder they woke that drew me. I was constantly seeing, and on the outlook to see, strange analogies, not only between the facts of different sciences of the same order, or between physical and metaphysical facts, but between physical hypotheses and suggestions glimmering out of the metaphysical dreams into which I was in the habit of falling. I was at the same time much given to a premature indulgence of the impulse to turn hypothesis into theory. Of my mental peculiarities there is no occasion to say more. In the great room I mainly spent my time, reading books of science, old as well as new; for the history of the human mind in relation to supposed knowledge was what most of all interested me. Ptolemy, Dante, the two Bacons, and Boyle were even more to me than Darwin or Maxwell, as so much nearer the vanished van breaking into the dark of ignorance.

71. George MacDonald Fraser: FAQ's FAQ s regarding George MacDonald Fraser and his works. Q Are you any relationto the British author George MacDonald 18241905? http://www.pangloss.ca/flashman/Questions.htm

The Royal Flashman Society of Upper Canada Home Chapters Bibliography Chronology ... What's New M r. F raser R esponds The following questions/comments were submitted by Royal Flashman Society members, interested readers, and George MacDonald Fraser. Mr. Fraser on the biography of P.C. Wren GMF: I had to write a brief resume of P.C. Wren's career a few years ago for a collection of adventure novels which I introduced for Collins Classics, and was surprised to find, on looking into his background, a number of discrepancies between the biographical publicity put out by publishers, and his entry in Missing Persons , a recent volume of the Dictionary of National Biography , generally regarded as the ultimate authority. Have a look at Missing Persons ; the Wren article is most interesting, and when you've read it you'll understand why I was left rather puzzled, and was cautious in writing my own short note about him. P.C. Wren remains something of a mystery. Mr. Fraser and the Brigadier on Dickens of the Mounted GMF: There's no mystery about the supposed "Flashman" figure in Dickens of the Mounted an impudent impostor, and a most unconvincing one. He's vulgar, his style and speech are manifestly bogus, he's the wrong age, calls himself "Major" thirty years after Flashman became a colonel, is "portly" and "waddles" when everyone knows that Flashy never lost his lancer figure, and he even waxes his moustache and wears a monocle, for God's sake, affectations which Flashman would have scornedd... it hardly seems necessary to add that Flashman was nowhere near Regina in November, 1885, and was never in the Canadian militia. Someone, far from "seeing right through him", has been badly hoaxed which reminds us, yet again, that the only reliable information about our hero is that contained in the Flashman Papers, and other "accounts" should be ignored.

72. Creation In The Writings Of George MacDonald. the spiritual teacher of CS Lewis that George MacDonald (18241905) has come 3 George MacDonald, Creation in Christ edited by Rolland Hem (Wheaton, http://www.creationism.org/csshs/v08n1p06.htm

MAIN F A Q LINKS ARTICLES ... AUDIO Creation in the Writings of George MacDonald Ellen Myers It is as the spiritual teacher of C.S. Lewis that George MacDonald (1824-1905) has come to be known and loved among Christian people today. The anthology of MacDonald's writings compiled by C.S. Lewis was first published in America in 1947; subsequent editions appeared in 1962 and 1974. Other works by MacDonald in print today include Phantastes (Ballantine Books, 1970), which a Christian creationist friend called "one of the most wholesome pieces of fantasy that I have ever read" in a letter to this writer. C.S. Lewis writes about this book in his preface to the MacDonald anthology: Besides this story, so mightily used of our Lord, there are modern editions of Lilith (Ballantine, 1969), Diary of an Old Soul - poetry devotions for each day of the year (Augsburg, 1965 and paperback edition 1975), The Golden Key The Gifts of the Child Christ . in two volumes, consisting of "fairy tales and stories for the childlike" (Eerdmans, 1973), Life Essential, the Hope of the Gospel

73. George MacDonald George MacDonald (18241905) was a Scottish preacher and teacher as well as anauthor of thirty novels, numerous fairy tales, poetry, essays, and sermons. http://www.electricscotland.com/history/other/macdonald_george.htm

Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us Significant Scots George MacDonald George MacDonald (1824-1905) was a Scottish preacher and teacher as well as an author of thirty novels, numerous fairy tales, poetry, essays, and sermons. He was one of the most original of nineteenth century thinkers. MacDonald’s writing and lecturing brought him great recognition and introduced him into the company of many of the leading Victorians of the time. His friends included many of the English pre-Raphaelites, social reformers such as Octavia Hill, radical churchmen such as F.D. Maurice, and, across the Atlantic, Emerson, Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Mark Twain. MacDonald’s writing has outstanding imaginative power, largely influenced by the German and English Romantics. Through his visionary theology, MacDonald has made his greatest contributions in the realms of fantasy and children’s literature. His fairy tales for children and his two fantasies for adults are his best literary achievements. At the Back of the North Wind The Princess and The Goblin and The Princess and Curdie have found a permanent place on children’s bookshelves. A number of writers of children’s literature refer to him as the greatest writer of fantasy for children.

74. Q.E.D. Translate this page George MacDonald (1824-1905). Schriftsteller und christlicher Denker. George MacDonaldist in Deutschland kaum bekannt. Das ist erstaunlich, wenn man http://www.quod-est-dicendum.org/Literatur/MacDonald_16_06_03_tg.htm

Literatur George MacDonald (1824-1905) Schriftsteller und christlicher Denker George MacDonald ist in Deutschland kaum bekannt. Das ist erstaunlich, wenn man bedenkt, dass zu seinen Bewunderern so bekannte Autoren wie G. K. Chesterton und C. S. Lewis Robert Falconer Alec Forbes of Howglen Alec Forbes of Howglen Within and Without Phantastes Alice's Adventures in Wonderland David Elginbrod Pilgrim`s Progress At the Back of the North Wind The Princess and the Goblin (1872) und The Princess and Curdie Phantastes Lilith Romane Gedichte Within and Without Geistlichen Lieder und die Hymnen an die Nacht von Novalis. Besonders interessant ist das Diary of an Old Soul Die Predigten Unspoken Sermons The Miracles of our Lord The Hope of the Gospel hat. Ausblick Thomas Gerold Weitere Artikel: At the Back of the North Wind - Hinter dem Nordwind von George MacDonald (1824-1905). Ein phantastisches Meisterwerk mit Tiefgang (tg) C. S. Lewis. Christlicher Denker und Schriftsteller

75. George MacDonald At The Mad Cybrarian's Library An index of the online works of George MacDonald and related information. George MacDonald. (18241905). At the Back of the North Wind. (UVa) 18? http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/MacDonald-George.html

web hosting domain names photo sharing The Mad Cybrarian's Library George MacDonald At the Back of the North Wind. (UVa) . Illustrations. (500 KB) TOC At the Back of the North Wind (Wiretap) (CCEL-fiction) ... TXT 468 Kb - ZIP 187 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP A Book of Strife in the Form of The Diary of An Old Soul David Elginbrod The Day Boy and the Night Girl text(CCEL-fiction) html(CCEL-fiction) pdf(CCEL-fiction) Donal Grant The Light Princess (CCEL-fiction) TXT 90 Kb - ZIP 36 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Lilith(CCEL-fiction) text (CCEL-fiction) ... (Golden Gale zip format) , 1895 (P)( DOS Reader or Windows Reader Phantastes: A Faerie Romance for Men and Women (UVa) . Illustrations.(430 KB) TOC TXT 389 Kb - ZIP 165 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP The Princess and Curdie TXT 303 Kb - ZIP 115 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP The Princess and the Goblin TXT 279 Kb - ZIP 104 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Sir Gibbie The MAD Cybrarian's Bookstore The ... advertising online

76. George MacDonald George MacDonald 18241905 Between Charles Dickens s and Oscar Wilde s notedAmerican tours came George MacDonald s. In the United States, http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/railway/age/macdonald_bio.html

Between Charles Dickens's and Oscar Wilde's noted American tours came George MacDonald's. In the United States, the fantasy writer and philosopher MacDonald was received as the eminent Victorian he was in 1872, meeting with Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. His British literary connections were no less impressive: he numbered among his friends and confidantes John Ruskin, Matthew Arnold, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Lewis Carroll (MacDonald's children were among the first to read the Alice books in manuscript), and his influence can be traced in C. S. Lewis and W. H. Auden. Little read now, MacDonald's fantasies for children and adults were critically and popularly well received when they were published from 1855 until the end of the century. These fantasies include the adult work Phantastes (1855) and MacDonald's stories and poems for children, Dealings with Fairies At the Back of the North Wind The Princess and the Goblin (1872), and The Princess and Curdie

77. The Alien Online - Science Fiction, Fantasy And Horror News, Reviews, Articles A George MacDonald (18241905) deserves to be acknowledged as the grandfather ofmodern fantasy. CS Lewis said of him, What he does best is fantasy - fantasy http://www.thealienonline.net/ao_030.asp?tid=7&scid=73&iid=1590

78. George MacDonald: An Anthology George MacDonald (18241905) was a popular Scottish lecturer and writer of novels,poetry, and fairy tales. Born in Aberdeenshire, he was briefly a http://www.cslewisclassics.com/books/george_macdonald-desc.html

According to C.S. Lewis, everything he wrote was influenced by the genius of George MacDonald. Lewis said, "I know hardly any other writer who seems to be closer, or more continually close, to the Spirit of Christ himself." Writing a preface and selecting MacDonal's most poignant passages, Lewis introduces us to these extraordinary treasures. Ranging from "Inexorable Love" to "The Torment of Death," these words will instruct and uplift. George MacDonald (1824-1905) was a popular Scottish lecturer and writer of novels, poetry, and fairy tales. Born in Aberdeenshire, he was briefly a clergyman, then a professor of English literature at Bedford and King's College in London.

79. George MacDonald Quotes George MacDonald quotes and quotations, quotes by George MacDonald. George MacDonald. They are. Lived 18241905. Quotations http://www.saidwhat.co.uk/quotes/g/george_macdonald_3403.php

Web www.saidwhat.co.uk Custom T-shirts Quote of the Day Read Members ... Quotes The Quotes Authors: A - Z Business quotes Celebrity quotes Famous quotes ... Top 100 quotes More... Sunglasses Silly Quotes Proverbs Parts of Speech ... Advertise Here For Fun... Play Sudoku Celeb Autographs Quotations Blog Your quotes ... How To advice George MacDonald Quotations Quotes by: George MacDonald Biography: Lived 1824-1905 Quotations: H ere lie I, Martin Elginbrodde: Hae mercy o' my soul, Lord God; As I wad do, were I Lord God, And you were Martin Elginbrodde. Add to book George MacDonald Quotes F riends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall be honest with each other. Add to book George MacDonald Quotes H ow strange this fear of death is! We are never frightened at a sunset. Add to book George MacDonald Quotes I t is not the cares of today, but the cares of tomorrow, that weigh a man down Add to book George MacDonald Quotes T he principal part of faith is patience. Add to book George MacDonald Quotes T o be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Add to book George MacDonald Quotes T o have what we want is riches; but to be able to do without is power.

80. Allscifi Information Page George MacDonald, born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland (18241905) was one of theearly fantasy writers, or as they were called then, makers of fairy stories. http://www.allscifi.com/Topics/info_4634.asp?BSID=22321980

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