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CIRCULAR, asking friends to send addresses of 1890 stationers likely to sell the "Wonderland" Postage-Stamp Case. Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
CIRCULAR SENT TO VARIOUS HOSPITALS, offering free 1890 copies of Lewis Carroll's books. Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
LIST OF INSTITUTIONS to which above was to be sent. 1890 Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
CIRCULAR, ADDRESSED TO THE GOVERNING BODY OF 1891 CHRIST CHURCH, Oxford, about the proposal to invite M.A.'s to dine at High Table.
"A POSTAL PROBLEM." June, 1891. 1891
DITTO, Supplement. 1891
A CIRCULAR ABOUT RESIGNATION OF CURATORSHIP. 1892 Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
A CIRCULAR ABOUT "UNPARLIAMENTARY" WORDS 1892 used by some competitors in the "Syzygies" competition in The Lady. Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
"CURIOSISSIMA CURATORIA." By 'Rude Donatus.' 1892 (A Pamphlet sent to all resident members of Christ Church Common Room.) Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
"EIGHTH PAPER ON LOGIC." 1892 Oxford: Printed by Sheppard. [A revised version of one page was printed in same year.]
"NINTH PAPER ON LOGIC." 1892 Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
"NOTES TO LOGIC PAPERS EIGHT AND NINE." 1892 Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
"CURIOSA MATHEMATICA, Part III. PILLOW PROBLEMS," 1893 thought out during wakeful hours, by C. L. Dodgson. London, Macmillan: Printed in Oxford. Pp. xvii + 109, 8vo. Cloth, 1st and 2nd editions. (Reprinted in 1894, 1895.)
"SYZYGIES AND LANRICK." By Lewis Carroll. 1893 London: The Lady office. Pp. 26. 6d.
"SYLVIE AND BRUNO CONCLUDED." By Lewis Carroll. 1893 With forty-six illustrations by Harry Furniss. London: Macmillan. Pp. xxi + 423, cr. 8vo. Cloth, gilt edges. 7s.6d. (Now in its 3rd thousand.) [The picture on p. 409 was drawn by Miss Alice Havers.]
"A DISPUTED POINT IN LOGIC." 1894
"WHAT THE TORTOISE SAID TO ACHILLES." (Reprinted 1894 from Mind, December, 1894.) Pp. 4.
"A FASCINATING MENTAL RECREATION FOR THE YOUNG." (?)1895 (A circular about Symbolic Logic, signed "Lewis Carroll.")
"RESIDENT WOMEN-STUDENTS." 1896 (A circular, signed "Charles L Dodgson.") Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
"SYMBOLIC LOGIC. Part I. Elementary." By Lewis 1896 Carroll. London: Macmillan. Pp. xxxi + 192, cr. 8vo. Cloth. 2s. (Now in its 4th edition.)
"THREE SUNSETS AND OTHER POEMS." By Lewis Carroll. 1898 With twelve Fairy-Fancies by E. Gertrude Thomson. London: Macmillan. Pp. 68, fcap. 4to. Cloth, gilt edges. 4s. [This book is a reprint, with additions, of the serious portions of "Phantasmagoria and Other Poems."]
"TO MY CHILD-FRIEND." (A poem, reprinted in "The No date Game of Logic.") Pp. 2
"THE ALPHABET-CIPHER." No date
* * * * *
INDEX
A
Abdy, Miss Dora,
Albany, The Duchess of,
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,"
"Alice's Adventures Underground,"
"Alice" Operetta, The,
Alice, Princess,
"Alice, The Nursery,"
Allen, Mrs. Egerton,
Anderson, Mrs.,
Atkinson, Miss G.,
Atkinson, Rev. F. H.,
B
Baden-Powell, Sir George,
Bayne, Rev. T. Vere,
Bennie, Mrs.,
"Blank Cheque, The,"
Bowman, Miss Isa,
Bremer, Miss,
"Bruno's Revenge,"
C
Calverley, C. S.,
Chataway, Miss G.,
Chevalier, Albert,
Circle-squarers,
College Rhymes,
College Servants,
Comic Times, The,
Cook Wilson, Professor,
Croft,
Cunningham, Miss M.,
D
Daresbury,
"Deserted Parks, The,"
"Determinants, An Elementary Treatise On,"
Dodgson, Archdeacon,
Dodgson, Captain,
Dodgson, Mrs.,
"Dotheboys Hall,"
"Dreamland,"
Drury, Miss
Dymes, Miss
"Dynamics of a Parti-cle, The"
E
Egerton, Lord Francis
Elphin, The Bishop of
Elsdon
Eschwege, Miss K.
Eternal Punishment
"Euclid and His Modern Rivals"
"Euclid, Books I. and II."
"Euclid, Book V."
Exhibition, The Great
F
"Facts, Figures, and Fancies"
Freiligrath Kroeker, Mrs.
Frost, A.B.
Furniss, Harry
G
"Game of Logic, The"
Gatty, Mrs.
General Elections
H
Harrison, Frederic
Holiday, Henry
Hopley, Rev. H.
Hughes, Arthur
Hughes, Miss Agnes
"Hunting of the Snark, The"
Hutchinson, Rev. C.E.
J
Jabberwock, The
Jackson, Miss F.
Jelf, Canon
Jowett, Dr.
K
Kean, Mrs.
Kingsley, Henry
Kitchin, Miss Alexandra (Xie)
L
"Lays of Sorrow"
Liddell, Dr.
Liddell, Miss Alice
Liddon, Canon
"Little Minister, The"
Longley, Archbishop
M
Macdonald, George
Maitland, Mrs.
Manners, Miss M.E.
Maurier, George du
Mechanical "Humpty Dumpty," The
"Memoria Technica"
Misch-Masch
Moscow
N
Natural Science
"New Belfry, The"
"New Method of Evaluation, The"
"New Theory of Parallels, The"
Nijni Novgorod
"Notes by an Oxford Chiel"
P
Paget, Dean
Paget, Sir James
Paine, Miss Adelaide
Patmore, Coventry
Paton, Sir Noel
"Phantasmagoria"
"Pillow Problems"
Potsdam
Price, Professor
"Profits of Authorship, The"
Pusey, Dr.
R
Rectory Umbrella, The
"Rhyme? and Reason?"
Richmond
Rix, Miss Edith
Rugby
Ruskin, John
S
Salisbury, The Marquis of
St. Petersburg
Sanday, Professor
Simpson, Miss Gaynor
Smedley, Frank
Standen, Miss Isabel
"Sylvie and Bruno"
"Sylvie and Bruno Concluded"
"Symbolic Logic, Part I."
"Syzygies"
T
Tait, Archbishop
"Tangled Tale, A"
Taylor, Tom
Tenniel, Sir John
Tennyson, Alfred
Terry, Miss Ellen
Terry, Miss Kate
Thackeray, W.M.
Thomson, Miss E.G.
"Three Sunsets"
"Through the Looking-Glass"
Train, The
"Twelve Months in a Curatorship"
V
Vansittart, A.A.
"Vision of The Three T's, The"
Vivisection
W
Wilberforce, Bishop
"Wise Words on Letter-Writing"
"Wonderland" Stamp-Case, The
Woodhouse, Rev. G.C.
Y
Yates, Edmund
Yonge, Miss Charlotte M.
* * * * *
FOOTNOTES.
[Footnote 001: Perhaps an incorrect expression, as it was only the second attempt.]
[Footnote 002: The science of taking medicine in infinitely small doses.]
[Footnote 003:
1 _____ 1000000000000000000000000
]
[Footnote 004: A Man's history of his own life.]
[Footnote 005: The author of "The Bandy-legged Butterfly."]
[Footnote 006: Afterwards President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.]
[Footnote 007: Or a pulling by the ear.]
[Footnote 008: This Rectory has been supposed to have been built in the time of Edward VI., but recent discoveries clearly assign its origin to a much earlier period. A stone has been found in an island formed by the river Tees on which is inscribed the letter "A," which is justly conjectured to stand for the name of the great King Alfred, in whose reign this house was probably built.]
[Footnote 009: The poet entreats pardon for having represented a donkey under this dignified name.]
[Footnote 010: With reference to these remarkable animals see "Moans from the Miserable," page 12.]
[Footnote 011: A full account of the history and misfortunes of these interesting creatures may be found in the first "Lay of Sorrow," page 36.]
[Footnote 012: It is a singular fact that a donkey makes a point of returning any kicks offered to it.]
[Footnote 013: This valiant knight, besides having a heart of steel and nerves of iron, has been lately in the habit of carrying a brick in his eye.]
[Footnote 014: She was sister to both.]
[Footnote 015: The reader will probably be at a loss to discover the nature of this triumph, as no object was gained, and the donkey was obviously the victor; on this point, however, we are sorry to say, we can offer no good explanation.]
[Footnote 016: Much more acceptable to a true knight than "corn-land" which the Roman people were so foolish as to give to their daring champion, Horatius.]
[Footnote 017: Lewis Carroll composed this poem while staying with his cousins, the Misses Wilcox, at Whitburn, near Sunderland. To while away an evening the whole party sat down to a game of verse-making, and "Jabberwocky" was his contribution.]
[Footnote 018: Coesper from coena and vesper.]
[Footnote 019: Lubriciles, from lubricus and graciles. See the commentary in "Humpty Dumpty's square," which will also explain ultravia, and, if it requires explanation, moestenui.]
[Footnote 020: Sanguis meus: Verg. Aen. vi. 836—"Projice tela manu, sanguis meus!"]
[Footnote 021: Egnia: "muffish"—segnis; therefore "uffish" = egnis. This is a conjectural analogy, but I can suggest no better solution.]
[Footnote 022: Susuffrus: "whiffling," susurrus: "whistling."]
[Footnote 023: Spicula: see the picture.]
[Footnote 024: Burbur: apparently a labial variation of murmur, stronger but more dissonant.]
[Footnote 025: This poem is reproduced here by the kind permission of the proprietors of Punch.]
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