One hundred letters from Hugh Trevor-Roper /edited by Richard Davenport-Hines and Adam Sisman.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford, England : Oxford University Press, (c)2014.Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resource (484 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • DA591 .O544 2014
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Subject: The one hundred letters brought together for this book illustrate the range of Hugh Trevor-Roper's life and preoccupations: as an historian, a controversialist, a public intellectual, an adept in academic intrigues, a lover of literature, a traveller, a countryman. They depict a life of rich diversity; a mind of intellectual sparkle and eager curiosity; a character that relished the comédie humaine, and the absurdities, crotchets, and vanities of his contemporaries.The playful irony of Trevor-Roper's correspondence places him in a literary tradition stretching back to such great letter-writers.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction DA591.74 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn884543925

Includes bibliographies and index.

Cover; One Hundred Letters from: HUGH TREVOR-ROPER; Copyright; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; CONTENTS; LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS; Plates; INTRODUCTION; PREFATORY NOTE; THE LETTERS; To Logan Pearsall Smith, 18 September 1943; To Naomi 'Nim' Church, 28 August 1946; To Peter Ramsbotham, 19 March 1947; To Charles Stuart, 31 December 1947; To Charles Stuart, 24 March 1949; To Dawyck Haig, 28 January 1951; To Dawyck Haig, 2 April 1951; To Dawyck Haig, 20 October 1951; To Hamish Hamilton, 19 February 1952; To Alan Yorke-Long, 21 September 1952; To Gerald Brenan, 23 November 1952.

To Xandra Howard-Johnston, 8 August 1953To Xandra Howard-Johnston, 11 August 1953; To Isaiah Berlin, 18 February 1955; To Sir Edward Boyle, 8 November 1956; To Sir John Masterman, 13 December 1956; To Wallace Notestein, 25 July 1957; To Wallace Notestein, 7 March 1959; To James Howard-Johnston, 21 May 1960; To James Howard-Johnston, 19 June 1960; To Alan Clark, 31 August 1960; To Xandra Trevor-Roper, 21 September 1960; To James Howard-Johnston, 5 April 1961; To James Howard-Johnston, 8 April 1961; To James Howard-Johnston, undated (probably 11 April 1961)

To James Howard-Johnston, 13-14 April 1961To James Howard-Johnston, 15 April 1961; To Felix Raab, undated (September 1962); To James Howard-Johnston, 5-7 April 1963; To James Howard-Johnston, 2 9 February 1964; To James Howard-Johnston, 6 January 1965; To Valerie Pearl, 12 September 1965; To Alan Macfarlane, 22 January 1967; To Frances Yates, 2 November 1967; To Gerald Brenan, 11 March 1968; To James Howard-Johnston, 4 April 1968; To A. L. Rowse, 12 April 1968; To Wallace Notestein, 19 June 1968; To Wallace Notestein, 21 July 1968; To James Howard-Johnston, 23 August 1968.

To James Howard-Johnston, 15 September 1968To 'Kim' Philby, 21 September 1968; To James Howard-Johnston, 17 December 1968; To Valerie Pearl, 4 April 1969; To James Howard-Johnston, 28 June 1969; To Frances Yates, 28 December 1969; To Tibor Szamuely, 6 March 1970; To Robert Blake, 17 August 1970; To Jeremy Catto, 6 April 1972; To Sir Peter Medawar, 2 4 February 1973; To Jeremy Cater, 16 April 1973; To Jeremy Catto, 27 August 1973; To Blair Worden, 10 April 1975; To Blair Worden, 29 July 1976; To Blair Worden, 12 April 1978; To Blair Worden, 11 April 1979; To Blair Worden, 10 August 1979.

To Nan Dunbar, 17 April 1980To Hugh Lloyd-Jones, 27 July 1980; To Noël Annan, 26 December 1980; To Michael Howard, 5 November 1981; To Noël Annan, 17 November 1981; To Jeremy Catto, 21 August 1982; To Blair Worden, 14 April 1983; To Frank Giles, 10 July 1983; To Zeev Sternhell, 1 August 1983; To Blair Worden, 28 December 1984; To Hugh Lloyd-Jones, 2 March 1985; To Noël Annan, 10 April 1985; To Alasdair Palmer, 1 5 July 1986; To Edward Chaney, 6 August 1986; To Alasdair Palmer, 29 August 1986; To Alasdair Palmer, 4 October 1986; To James Stourton, 5 October 1986.

The one hundred letters brought together for this book illustrate the range of Hugh Trevor-Roper's life and preoccupations: as an historian, a controversialist, a public intellectual, an adept in academic intrigues, a lover of literature, a traveller, a countryman. They depict a life of rich diversity; a mind of intellectual sparkle and eager curiosity; a character that relished the comédie humaine, and the absurdities, crotchets, and vanities of his contemporaries.The playful irony of Trevor-Roper's correspondence places him in a literary tradition stretching back to such great letter-writers.

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