Author:Henry Maurice Dunlop Nicoll

(Redirected from Author:Martin Swayne)
Henry Maurice Dunlop Nicoll
(1884–1953)

Scottish psychiatrist, author and noted Fourth Way teacher. Best known for his Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky, a multi-volume collection of talks he gave to his study groups. Pen names: Maurice Nicoll, Martin Swayne

Works edit

Books edit

  • Dream Psychology, 1918

Articles edit

  • "Why Is The 'Unconscious' Unconscious?", 1918, The British Journal of Psychology, Volume 9, Number 2
  • "Neurosis of War", 1920, The Medical Annual

As Martin Swayne edit

Books edit

  • The Sporting Instinct, 1910
  • Cupid Goes North
  • Lord Richard in the Pantry, 1916
  • In Mesopotamia, 1917
  • The Blue Germ, 1918

Stories in periodicals edit

  • "Life-Like" (1915) short story in The Times Red Cross Story Book by "Famous Novelists Serving in His Majesty's Forces."
  • "A Game of Consequences", London Magazine, October 1911
  • "The Black and Gold Curtain", London Magazine, April 1912
  • "The Mystery of the 'Vathek'", Pall Mall Magazine, January 1913
  • "Life-Like", The Strand Magazine, February 1913
  • "The Piano-tuner", London Magazine, April 1913
  • "Sir Clifford's Gorilla", The Strand Magazine, July 1913
  • "The Alabaster Jar", The Strand Magazine, August 1913
  • "The Flying Log", London Magazine, November 1913
  • "The Corot Landscape", The Strand Magazine, November 1913
  • "Half a Ton of Dynamite", The Strand Magazine, January 1916
  • "The Sleep-Beam", The Strand Magazine, March 1918
  • "The Whistling", Lloyd's Magazine, October 1918
  • "An Awkward Situation", The Strand Magazine, July 1924
  • "A Sense of the Future", The Strand Magazine, August 1924
  • "An Obvious Case", The Strand Magazine, October 1924

 

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1929.


This author died in 1953, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

 

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