Author:Maurice Henry Hewlett

Maurice Henry Hewlett
(1861–1923)

Maurice Henry Hewlett

Works

• Earthwork Out of Tuscany (1895)
• The Masque of Dead Florentines (1895) (transcription project)
• Songs and Meditations (1897)
• Forest Lovers (1898)
• Little Novels of Italy (1899) (transcription project)
• Little Novels of English History
• "New Canterbury Tales" (1900) (start transcription)
• "The Life and Death of Richard Yea-and-Nay" (October 1900) (start transcription)
• The Queen's Quair or The Six Years' Tragedy (1904)
• The Road in Tuscany (1904)
• Fond Adventures: Tales of the Youth of the World (1905)
• The Fool Errant (1905)
• The Stooping Lady (1907)
• Halfway House (1908)
• Open Country (1909)
• Rest Harrow (1910)
• Bendish (1913)

Works from magazines

• "The Spanish jade" (1906, Harper's) short story
• Brazenhead in Milan (1908-09 Windsor Magazine) novella
• “The Fairy Wife.” in The Century Magazine, illustrated by Arthur Rackham February, 1913.
• A Lover's Tale (1914-15, Windsor Magazine) novel
• Thorgils of Threadholt Windsor Magazine, 1916-17 novel

Poetry

• Artemision (1909)
• For Two Voices (1914)
• The Village Wife’s Lament (1918)
• To England: To Strike Quickly, from Poems of the Great War (1914).
• From A Treasury of War Poetry, ... 1914-1919 (1917):
  • "The Fourth of July, 1776" p. 96.
  • "In the Trenches" pp. 202-3.

Plays

• Pan and the Young Shepherd (1898)
• Youngest of the Angels (1898)

Other

• Letters to Sanchia (1910)
• The Song of Renny (1911)
• Brazenhead the Great (1911)
• The Little Iliad (1915)
• The Song of the Plow (1916)
• Thorgils of Treadholt (1917)
• In Green Shade (1920)
• The Light Heart (1920)
• Wiltshire Essays (1921)
• Extemporary Essays (1922)
• The Last Essays of Maurice Hewlett (1924)
• The Letters of Maurice Hewlett (1926) edited by Laurence Binyon

Works about Hewlett

• "Hewlett, Maurice Henry," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)

Parodies of Maurice Hewlett

• Fond Hearts Askew by Max Beerbohm