Non-Fiction of Gay Interest
Impressions & Comments
by Havelock Ellis
Publisher: Constable & Company
London, UK

Year


1926       first publ: 1920
Cover / size: Hardback / h 19.8 * w 13.4 cm / 262 pp

Dustjacket?   no

ISBN: n/a

Arbery Ref:   000466

Condition Fair

Boards (purple): some marks; spine and edges faded; top and bottom of spine and corners turned inwards. Book leaning forward slightly. Front endpapers: bookseller's sticker, short pencil and ink inscriptions, part cut off. Rear endpapers: pencil markings. Page edges: top dusty. Pages generally clean and binding tight.

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Ellis: Impressions & Comments


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Content:

Extracts from Ellis' diary. Topics include Verlaine, Normandy, The Englishwoman, George Meredith, Strindberg, The English Temper and much more.


Background / Biography:

Henry Havelock Ellis (2 February 1859 - 8 July 1939) was a British sexologist, physician, and social reformer. continued on Wikipedia


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"July 24, 1912. - I looked out from my room about ten o'clock at night. Almost below the open window a young woman was clinging to the flat wall for support, with occasional floundering movements towards the attainment of a firmer balance. In the dim light she seemed decently dressed in black; her handkerchief was in her hand; she had evidently been sick.

Every few moments some one passed by. It was quite clear that she was helpless and distressed. No one turned a glance towards her - except a policeman. He gazed at her searchingly as he passed, but without stopping or speaking; she was drunk, no doubt, but not too obtrusively incapable; he mercifully decided that she was of no immediate professional concern to him. She soon made a more violent effort to gain muscular control of herself, but merely staggered round her own escaping centre of gravity and sank gently on to the pavement in a sitting posture."


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