The Complete Works of Oscar Wilde: De profundis, "Epistola : in carcere et vinculis"This is the second volume in the Oxford English Texts edition of the works of Oscar Wilde. It presents for the first time the complete textual history of one of the most famous love letters ever written. It argues, however, that Wilde's prison document may be seen not just as the basis of a letter, but also as an unfinished literary work which he intended for public consumption at some future date. Such a case is made by placing in the public domain, often for the first time, a number of different works, derived from different texts, each of which bears witness to Wilde's multiple intentions for his prison document. The commentary to this edition sets Wilde's story of his own life in De Profundis against the testimony of other players in his drama. |
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LibraryThing Review
Crítica de los usuarios - lethalmauve - LibraryThingWilde’s letter to Lord Alfred Douglas (known affectionately as the l’enfant terrible Bosie), penned during his incarceration and hard labour at Reading Gaol for ‘gross indecency’ (or homosexuality ... Leer comentario completo
LibraryThing Review
Crítica de los usuarios - Paul_S - LibraryThingClearly, prison time was wasted on the author, sorry, Author. Pages upon pages of resentment, spite, anger and bitterness, especially bitterness. I read the history behind it after reading the book and it makes Wilde look rather bad and the claimed humility looks even more fake in its light. Leer comentario completo
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
A Note on the Texts and the Textual Collation | 31 |
Abbreviations | 32 |
IN CARCERE ET VINCULIS | 35 |
DE PROFUNDIS | 157 |
In Carcere et Vinculis | 194 |
In Carcere et Vinculis | 199 |
A Note on the Commentary to De Profundis | 287 |
Commentary to De Profundis | 288 |
Wildes instructions to Robert Ross concerning his prison manuscript | 308 |
Robert Rosss Preface to the I905 British edition of De Profundis | 311 |
Rosss Prefatory Matter to and Appendices for the iQo8 edition of De Profundis | 313 |
The ordering of material in the last folio of the prison manuscript | 335 |
339 | |
Términos y frases comunes
Aeschylus Alfred allowed appears artist asked beautiful become begins bitter called Christ complete copy course Critic CTS2 described Douglas early edition English entirely expression eyes fact father feel forces friends give given Greek H & H-D hand heart Holland idea illeg Importance Intentions interest kind knew later less letter live London look Lord manuscript Matthew mean merely mode months mother nature never once Oscar Oxford pain Pall Mall paragraph break perfect perhaps person phrase play pleasure Poems possible present prison Profundis published realise reference remember Robert Ross seems sense simply sorrow soul suffering suggested taken tell term terrible things thought translation trial turn typescript whole Wilde Wilde's write written wrote