101. Oscar Wilde Collection Palmer, Walter, b. 18682.11 Pater, Nšel2.11 Pater, Walter, 183918942.11Payn, James, 1830-18982.11 Quartich, Bernard, 1819-18992.8 (from Wilde) http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/research/fa/wilde.html

Oscar Wilde, 1854-1900 Collection, 1851-1957 (bulk 1877-1957) 3 boxes (1.26 linear feet) Acquisition: Purchases and gifts, 1959-1975 Access: Open for research Processed by: Chelsea Dinsmore, 2002 RLIN Record ID: Table of Contents Biographical Sketch Scope and Contents Folder List Index of Correspondents ... Index of Third-Party Works Biographical Sketch Oscar Fingal O'Flaherty Wills Wilde, born in 1854 in Dublin, Ireland, was the second son of Sir William Robert and Lady Jane Francesca Wilde. At the age of ten, Wilde entered the well-known Portora Royal School, where he excelled in Greek studies. His interest in Greek continued at Trinity College, Dublin, where John Mahaffy, an eminent Greek scholar who later took Wilde on a tour of Italy, was his tutor. Wilde was awarded a scholarship in classics from Magdalene College, Oxford, which he entered in 1874. During his fourth year at Oxford, Wilde won the prestigious Newdigate Prize for imitative poetry with a verse praising Ravenna, a city he had visited with Mahaffy and the burial site of Dante. In addition to his studies, Wilde began to develop his role as poseur and aesthete. Wilde received his BA in 1878 and, after an additional year at Oxford, went to London where he began writing. In 1880 Wilde published Vera; or, The Nihilists, and in 1881 he was hired by Richard D'Oyly Carte to boost Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera Patience in America by means of a lecture tour. Dressed in black velvet and a full length fur coat, he spoke on the new aestheticism from New York to San Francisco. He met with Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Louisa May Alcott, Walt Whitman, and Jefferson Davies, among others.

102. Walter Pater - Wikiquote Translate this page Un article de Wikiquote, la ressource libre de citations. Walter HoratioPater (1839 - 1894), essayiste et critique anglais. modifier http://fr.wikiquote.org/wiki/Walter_Pater

Wikim©dia a besoin de votre aide Voyez notre page de collecte de fonds pour plus de d©tails. Walter Pater Un article de Wikiquote, la ressource libre de citations. Walter Horatio Pater (1839 - 1894), essayiste et critique anglais. modifier Attribu©es Tous les arts aspirent   rejoindre la musique. Cit© dans Histoire de la musique par ‰mile Vuillermoz R©cup©r©e de « http://fr.wikiquote.org/wiki/Walter_Pater Cat©gories de la page Britannique Critique ... XIXe si¨cle Views Article Discussion modifier Historique Outils personels Cr©er un compte ou se connecter Navigation Accueil Communaut© Actualit©s Modifications r©centes ... Faire un don Rechercher Bo®te   outils Pages li©es Suivi des liens Importer une image Pages sp©ciales ... Permanent link Autres langues English Derni¨re modification de cette page le 25 jul 2005   11:30. Contenu disponible sous GNU Free Documentation License € propos de Wikiquote Avertissements

103. Benvenuti In Systems Comunicazioni! Pater, Walter (1839 1894). Read Coleridge (1865,1880) Read Wordsworth (1874)Read Style (1888). Literature Critical and Miscellaneous Prose. Walter Pater http://www.systems.it/inglese3.php4

il tuo carrello è vuoto AUTHOR INDEX * = Excerpts, selections = Links to The Cambridge History of English and American History Anonymous A B C ... Y ANONYMOUS Anonymous Beowulf (ca. 750) Early National Poetry Anonymous Everyman (after 1485) The Early Religious Drama Anonymous Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (ca. 1375 - 1400) "Pearl," "Cleanness," "Patience" and "Sir Gawayne" Metrical Romances, 1200-1500 Anonymous The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (890 ca. - 1150 ca.) Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign The Chronicle The Ballads and Poems in The Chronicle Anonymous The York Plays (15th Century) The Early Religious Drama Anonymous The Second Shepherds' Play (ca. 1425)

104. Vitanet - Biblioteca Virtual Y Centro Tecnológico Translate this page Autor, Pater, Walter, 1839 - 1894. Recursos, Archivo de Texto ArchivoComprimido Requiere programa WinZip (1.23 MB), bájelo aquí http://www.vitanet.cl/busqueda/buscar.php?dewey=821&tipo_contenido=1

105. Vitanet - Biblioteca Virtual Y Centro Tecnológico Translate this page 2.-, Libros Electrónicos. Título, Marius the Epicurean, Vol. II,. Autor,Pater, Walter, 1839 - 1894. Materias, FILOSOFIA ANTIGUA. Ficha, Ver Ficha http://www.vitanet.cl/busqueda/buscar.php?dewey=180&tipo_contenido=1

106. PEOPLE WITH A HISTORY: An Online Guide To Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual And Trans* Hist Alfred Lord Tennyson (18091892) Selected Poetry At U. Toronto; WalterPater (1839-1894) Selected Prose At U. Toronto; Bertram Lawrence (pseud. of http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/index-eur1.html

Main Index Halsall - Political/Religion Pages Halsall - Academic Pages P eople w ith a H istory An Online Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans* History Site Maintainer: Paul Halsall Contents: Section III: Europe to World War I Chapter 10 : Early Modern Europe Chapter 11 : Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Europe Go to the following pages for other parts of P eople w ith a H istory Main Page Introduction : History and Theory Section I : The Ancient Mediterranean Section II : Medieval Worlds [The West, Byzantium, Islam] Section III : Europe to World War I Section IV : Europe Since World War I Section V : North America Section VI : Africa, Asia, Latin America, Oceania Section VII : Special Themes Section VIII : Bibliographies Section IX : LGBT History Links Section X : FAQ Section XI : Picture Gallery Chapter 10: Early Modern Europe The great distinction between "modern" and "ancient and medieval" history lies in the quantity of available sources. In pre-modern culture we rely primarily on literary and legal sources to understand homosexuality. Both types of source are highly distorting. Although we can - with care - outline the contours of some "homosexual" subcultures in pre-modern societies, such efforts always remain tentative. From the late fifteenth century in Europe this all changes. Large amounts of source material begins to survive, and new sorts of material at that. Most important are court records - especially when full trial records remain. So great are the survivals in some Italian cities that statistical surveys of the data are possible (for which see the work of Michael Rocke and Guido Ruggiero in the bibliography). The sources are not perfect, but now a social history is possible.

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