A11 Parnell and His Island
georgemooreinteractive.org · https://georgemooreinteractive.org/a11-parnell-and-his-island/
A11 Parnell and His Island
Table of Contents
A11-a First edition
Title Page
Parnell
and his
Island
BY
GEORGE MOORE
AUTHOR OF
‘A MUMMER’S WIFE’, ‘DRAMA IN MUSLIN’ ETC.
LONDON
SWAN SONNENSCHEIN, LOWREY, & CO.
PATERNOSTER SQUARE
1887
Launch
Published 16 May 1887 at 3/6 in cloth and 2/6 in wrappers in an edition of 5,000 copies, according to a letter to GM from the publisher offering terms of publication. Prior to publication Sonnenschein again wrote GM, “...a letter... [has] just been received, pointing out what is stated to be an error in your book. As we have, so far, only printed 2,500 copies, and shall undoubtedly go to press again, would you kindly send us such corrections for page 175, as you consider desirable...”. No copy has been located so far with corrections on page 175, but if one should be found, a second issue would be established.
Description
Height: 7 1/8 in; 7.13 in; 18.1 cm
Width: 4 3/4 in; 4.75 in; 12.07 cm
[A]2 (tipped in), B-R8; pp [iv], 256, comprising:
- title page, with
PRINTED BY
SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEWSTREET SQUARE
LONDON
in center of verso, pp [i-ii]
- table of CONTENTS, verso blank, pp [iii-iv]
- text pp [l]-254, with printer’s imprint repeated at foot of p 254
- publisher’s advertisements pp [255-56]
- white endpapers all edges trimmed
Issued simultaneously in two styles:
- Bright green cloth, back cover plain, front cover lettered in black within double-rule black border:
Parnell
and his
Island
BY
GEORGE MOORE
publisher’s device
THREE AND SIXPENCE
and lettered up spine
Parnell and his Island. — George Moore
- Light cream wrappers, with publisher’s advertisement on back cover, lettered in black on front cover within fine double-rule border:
Parnell
and his
Island
BY
GEORGE MOORE
rule
HALF-A-CROWN: CLOTH, THREE-AND-SIX
rule
LONDON
SWAN SONNENSCHEIN, LOWREY & CO.
PATERNOSTER SQUARE
1887
Reissued in both binding styles, June 1891.
Contents
[Formatted as an ordered list, quotation marks added]
- “Dublin – The Castle, The Shelbourne Hotel, The Kildare Street Club, Mrs. Rusville“
- “An Irish Country House“
- “The House of an Irish Poet“
- “The Landlord“
- “The Tenant Farmer“
- “The Priest“
- “The Patriot“
- “A Castle of Yesterday“
- “A Castle of To-day“
- “An Eviction“
- “A Hunting Breakfast“
- “Conclusion“
All, except the last three sections, revised from text previously used for translations in Le Figaro, Paris, 31 July, 7, 14, 21, 28 August 1886, and 4 September 1886 (D:Fr-4), and in Terre d'Irlande (D:Fr-5).
Source: Curated by George Moore Interactive LLC (georgemooreinteractive.org) — Shared for research, educational, and personal use.