*
http://dhlsna.com
The D.H. Lawrence Society of North America site
http://www.cybersydney.com.au/dhl
The D.H.
Lawrence Society of Australia
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mss/collections/dhl-resources/index.phtml
The University of Nottingham "D.H. Lawrence
Resources"
http://anglais.u-paris10.fr/spip.php?rubrique56
Etudes lawrenciennes--D.H.Lawrence Studies
http://www.lawrenceseastwood.co.uk/
Eastwood resident, Gavin Gillespie's Lawrence page with
excellent local photos
http://www.cswnet.com/~erin/lawrence.htm
Erin's Poetry
Palace--Lawrence Page
(In the process of being relocated)
Tina Ferris's "D.H. Lawrence Grove"
http://www.infography.com/content/736407884739.html
A concise D.H. Lawrence bibliography
http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/%Edward/dhlawrence.html
The Lawrence page on Diane Ward's "Aesthete's List"
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/LAWRENCE/lawrence.html
A hypertext version of Studies in Classic American Literature
http://users.cybercity.dk/~bcc14498/moller/dh.htm
A page featuring Lawrence's paintings
http://www.folkplay.info/Forum/TD_Forum_8_Prelude_1.htm
"An Enjoyable Christmas: A Prelude," by Jessie Chambers [D.H. Lawrence]
http://www.folkplay.info/Forum/TD_Forum_8_Lawrence.htm
D.H. Lawrence and the Guysers, by Peter Millington
The two above pages from Traditional Drama Forum No.8, the Traditional Drama Research Group site, NATCECT, University of Sheffield, England: www.folkplay.info
http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/features/story/0,11710,1080346,00.html
A life in pictures: Lawrence's paintings contain all the raw sexuality promised by his writings, and their nudity duly threw the establishment into turmoil, says Jonathan Jones (The Guardian, 8 Nov. 2003)
http://www.ldclark.net
Lawrence scholar L.D. Clark's website, featuring information about his novel, Bittersweet Christmas
http://www.keithsagar.co.uk
Keith Sagar's website with a page on Lawrence.
Includes free downloadable essays on "St Mawr:
The Monk and the Beast" and "The Ending of Sons and
Lovers."
http://librivox.org/
Librivox has audio-files of the following Lawrence poems:
"A Baby Running Barefoot"
http://librivox.org/a-baby-running-barefoot-by-d-h-lawrence/
"Embankment at Night, Before the War: Outcasts
http://librivox.org/embankment-at-night-before-the-war-outcasts-by-d-h-lawrence/
"Everlasting Flowers"
http://librivox.org/everlasting-flowers-by-d-h-lawrence/
"Listening"
http://librivox.org/listening-by-d-h-lawrence/
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=englishreview
The English Review Archive: Features
complete issues from many of the early volumes including
Lawrence's early poetry and short story publications ("A
Still Afternoon" V3 #12, & "Goose Fair" V4 #15).
Volume 1 also contains H.G. Wells' novel in 4 parts
Tono-Bungay: A Romance of Commerce, which Lawrence
raved over in several letters where he calls it "a great
book." To Blanche Jennings (March 6, 1909) he writes:
"Now I have just finished Wells' Tono-Bungay--in
the English Review. Do you take the Review--if
not, then you ought. At any rate, you must, must
read Tono Bungay. . . . It is the best novel Wells
has written--it is the best novel I have read for--oh, how
long? But it makes me so sad. If you knew what
a weight of sadness Wells pours into your heart as you
read him--Oh, Mon Dieu! He is a terrible pessimist
But, Weh mir, he is, on the whole, so true." (LI,
119/CUP 1979)
*
Please
Submit
your D.H. Lawrence-related links to the webmaster.
