From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scholartis Press was a small, private press in
London,
England, founded by
Eric Partridge in 1927.
[1] The press closed in 1931, when the
Great Depression began in Britain.
[2]
Bibliography
Writers published
-
William Blake, Poetical Sketches. With an Essay on "Blake's Metric" by
Jack Lindsay, 1927
-
Nicholas Breton, Melancholike humours. Edited, with an Essay on "Elizabethan melancholy", by
G.B. Harrison
[3]
-
Richard Henry Horne, Orion, 1928
-
Elza de Locre, I See the Earth: Poems, 1928. Illustrated by Peter Meadows, pseudonym for
Jack Lindsay
-
Norah Hoult, Poor Women!, 1928
-
Nicholas Rowe, Three plays: Tamerlane, The Fair Penitent, Jane Shore, 1929
-
Laurence Sterne, A Sentimental Journey. Edited with Introduction and Notes by
Herbert Read, 1929
-
Edmund Spenser, Daphnaïda and other poems, 1929
-
Horace Walpole, The Castle of Otranto, 1929
-
Natalie Clifford Barney, The One Who is Legion or A.D.'s After Life. Printed with two illustrations by
Romaine Brooks, 1930
-
Maude Meagher, White Jade, 1930
-
George Sand, The Country Waif and "The Castle of Pictordu", tr.
Eirene Collis, 1930
-
Irene Clyde, Eve's Sour Apples, 1934
-
Edmund Spenser, A view of the State of Ireland, 1934
Book series
- Benington Books
- An Elizabethan Gallery
- Nineteenth-Century Highways and Byways Series
- Scholartis Eighteenth-Century Novels
References
- Where not otherwise specified, title from
WorldCat.