Complete Poems & Selected Prose by John Donne & Complete Poems by William Blake.Tristram Shandy (names it but I am not sure if it is an edition or a title).Shaw's theater reviews and music reviews.Loeb Classics of Horace, Sappho and Catullus.XNUMXth Century English Essays (Contains Hilare Belloc).Anthology of Q (He quotes it that way although I don't know what work he refers to).Wyatt or Johnson love poetry book, no Keats or Shelley.

Imaginary Conversations of Landor (Volume II of the Life and Works of Walter Savage Landor containing a dialogue between Aesop and Rhodope).

Latin Bible (Latin Vulgate) (instead of the Bible they offer you a Latin New Testament and a Greek New Testament).

Virginibus Puerisque and other essays by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Of those cited on the list, I am very curious about the essays by Hazlitt, Robert Louis Stevenson and Leigh Hunt, the ideal Newman university that I already have my eye on in Spanish and I'm sure I'm looking for something by John Henry. I hope you reader, you also find it useful. I like to have it on hand, there are a few I'd like to take a look at. I have compiled all the books that are cited in the volume of letters. I have certainly enjoyed seeing the volumes that I ordered and that (most) I had never heard of. It fills that curiosity that we all have to see that other people read, along with the old-fashioned bookstore atmosphere, old books and incunabula. The 35 books mentioned by Helene Hanff at 84, Charing Cross Road Take a good look at the two photos, and see how the tree on the door has grown I don't know if this was really necessary for the article. Something that today with the abandonment of emails and the digital age I doubt will be repeated. Curiosity and new technologies have led me to visit with Street View of Google Maps and see how it is now, and what I have found has broken all the romanticism that old written faces had created between a reader in New York and a bookstore in London. bookstore located as you can imagine at 84, Charing Cross Road. The image with which the article begins corresponds to the Marks & Co.

84 charing cross road book summary