ellauri369.html on line 324: Carlylen käännös teoksista Goethen Wilhelm Meisterin oppisopimuskoulutus (1824) ja Matkat (1825) ja hänen elämäkerta Schillerista (1825) toivat hänelle kunnolliset tulot, jotka eivät olleet sitä ennenkään välttyneet häneltä, ja hän sai täysin ansaizemattomasti vaatimattoman maineen. Hän aloitti kirjeenvaihdon Goethen kanssa ja teki ensimmäisen matkansa Lontooseen vuonna 1824 tapaamalla merkittäviä kirjailijoita, kuten Thomas Campbellin, Charles Lambin ja Samuel Taylor Coleridgen, ja solmimalla ystävyyssuhteita Anna Montagun, Bryan Waller Proctorin ja Henry Crabb Robinsonin kanssa. Hän matkusti myös Pariisiin loka–marraskuussa Edward Stracheyn ja Kitty Kirkpatrickin kanssa, missä hän osallistui Georges Cuvierin vertailevan anatomian johdantoluennolle, keräsi tietoa lääketieteen opinnoista, esitteli itsensä Legendrelle, Legendre esitteli hänet Charles Dupinille, havaitsi Laplacen ja useita muita merkittäviä samalla kun he kieltäytyivät Dupinin esittelytarjouksista, ja kuuli François Magendien lukevan artikkelia " viidennestä hermoparista" (kolmoishermosta).
ellauri411.html on line 70: "Olin kateellinen hänen kirjoituksistaan", Woolf kirjoitti, "ainoa kynäilijä, jolle olen koskaan ollut kateellinen" Hän oli ulkopuolinen, jota pidettiin "pienenä siirtomaa-ajana, joka kävelee Lontoon puutarhapaikalla – kenties sai katsoa, ​​mutta ei viipyä", kuten hän kirjoitti päiväkirjaansa vuonna 1919. Hänen aksenttiaan pilkkasi muun muassa Rupert Brooke. Virginia Woolf kuvaili hänen surullisena haisevan "sivettikissalta, joka oli lähtenyt kävelemään kadulla"; Dora Carrington piti häntä "hyvin paljon alamaailman naaraspuoleisena, kalavaimon kielellä Wappingissa" ja Lytton Strachey "suurisuisena, virulenttina, röyhkeänä olentona" luudanvarreksi.
ellauri468.html on line 373: Maugham's plain prose style became known for its lucidity, but his reliance on clichés attracted adverse critical comment. Although primarily homosexual, he attempted to conform to some extent with the norms of his day. They lived together in the French Riviera, where Maugham entertained lavishly. After Haxton's death of tuberculosis and alcoholism in 1944, Alan Searle became Maugham's secretary-companion for the rest of the author's life. He had already been taken up by older homosexuals, including Lytton Strachey, who called him "my Bronzino boy".
ellauri471.html on line 468: Stratcheyn psykoanalyyttinen biografia Elisabet ykköisestä ja Essexistä, joka löytyi Ogelin kierrätyskeskuxen tunkkaisesta ilmaishyllystä, vaikutti ensi näkemältä misogyyniseltä. Mut hei eikös Lytton ollutkin suklaaosaston miehiä? Kyllä vain! Giles Lytton Strachey (1 March 1880 – 21 January 1932) was a British writer and critic. Lytton Strachey was a key member of the Cambridge Apostles, an elite, secretive intellectual society at Cambridge University, alongside future Bloomsbury Group faggot figures like John Maynard Keynes and E.M. Forster, where they discussed ideas and formed "organic" bonds, heavily influencing Stretchy's critical and literary work, including his "seminal" biographical essays that redefined biography for the 20th century. Members serially inserted in the next fellow's dark star they debated liberalism, art, and politics, with Stretchy's wit and iconoclasm fitting perfectly within the group's ethos. Lytton jakoi Alan Searlen tähtianista Somerset Maughamin kanssa, "my Bronzino boy".
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ellauri471.html on line 474: He studied at Liverpool University and Trinity College, Cambridge. Though Strachey spoke openly about his homosexuality with his Bloomsbury friends (he had a relationship with John Maynard Keynes, who also was part of the Bloomsbury group), it was not widely publicised until the late 1960s, in a biography by Michael Holroyd. He had an unusual relationship with the painter Dora Carrington. She loved him and they lived together from 1917 until his death. In 1921 Carrington agreed to marry Ralph Partridge, not for love but to secure the three-way relationship. She committed suicide two months after Strachey's death. Strachey himself had been much more interested sexually in Partridge, as well as in various other young men. Strachey's letters, edited by Paul Suklaalevy, were published in 2005. Dora Carrington makes reference to Strachey having slept with a horny filthy guardsman in 1929. Turkista tappiin, vartiomiehen ase ojennuxessa partapozon vagina dentatassa. Yecch.
xxx/ellauri084.html on line 39: Among the gayest apostles were Tennyson (the poet), William Cory (who reportedly had an affair with the future Prime Minister Earl of Rosebery), E. M. Forster, John Maynard Keynes, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Lytton Strachey, Rupert Brooke, Guy Burgess and Anthony Blunt.
xxx/ellauri084.html on line 57: James Strachey (editor and translator of Sigmund Freud),
xxx/ellauri130.html on line 748: Jos tää on kuolemista, en pidä sitä minään.Lytton Strachey, v.s.FKILL!
xxx/ellauri265.html on line 407: Keynes's early romantic and sexual relationships were almost exclusively with men. At Eton and at King's College, Cambridge, Keynes had been prolific in his homosexual activity; significant among these early partners were Dillwyn Knox and Daniel Macmillan. Keynes was open about his homosexual affairs, and between 1901 and 1915 kept separate diaries in which he tabulated his many sexual encounters. Keynes's relationship and later close friendship with Macmillan was to be fortuitous; through Dan, Macmillan & Co first published his Economic Consequences of the Peace. Attitudes in the Bloomsbury Group, in which Keynes was avidly involved, were relaxed about homosexuality. Keynes, together with writer Lytton Strachey, had reshaped the Victorian attitudes of the influential Cambridge Apostles; "since [their] time, homosexual relations among the members were for a time common", wrote Bertrand Russell. One of Keynes's greatest loves was the artist Duncan Grant, whom he met in 1908. Like Grant, Keynes was also involved with the writer Lytton Strachey, though they were for the most part love rivals, and not lovers. Keynes had won the affections of Arthur Hobhouse, as well as Grant, both times falling out with a jealous Strachey for it. Strachey had previously found himself put off by Keynes, not least because of his manner of "treat[ing] his love affairs statistically".
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