621:
216:, also made a strong impression on the memories of those who knew the Jefferies at the time. Betsy, like Iden's wife, seems to have been dissatisfied with life on the farm: "a town-bred woman with a beautiful face and a pleasure-loving soul, kind and generous to a fault, but unsuited to a country life." The farm was very small, with 39 acres (160,000 m) of pasture; and a mortgage of £1500 would later begin a slide into debt for James Jefferies, who lost the farm in 1877 and became a jobbing gardener. But these difficulties were less evident in Richard's childhood. The situation was much as in
247:. Jefferies kept a close friendship with Mrs. Ellen Harrild (nee Gyde) and his letters to her are an important source for biographers. At Coate, he spent most of his time in the countryside; and much of what he narrates of Bevis is true of himself. His father had taken him shooting when he was eight; and already at nine he had shot a rabbit. He was soon spending much of his time hunting (both with a gun and with snares) and fishing. He also, like Bevis, added home-made rigging to a boat to sail on the reservoir; and he is said to have built his own canoe, like the hero of
654:. At first Jefferies resisted the suggestion, regarding aid from aristocratic patrons not involved in literary work as humiliating: "Patrons of literature! was there ever such a disgrace in the nineteenth century? Patrons of literature! The thing is simply abominable!" Longman finally succeeded in convincing Jefferies that the fund was "assisted by everybody who had made any success in literature". An application was accepted and the committee voted a grant of one hundred pounds. Another fund arranged by Longman enabled Jefferies to move nearer to the sea, at
341:, where he would lie on the grass, ecstatically feeling and seeking a connection with the natural world. In September 1867 and July 1868 he was very ill. In retrospect the illnesses were clearly the first symptoms of the tuberculosis that would kill him. He emerged from them weakened and very thin – "My legs are as thin as a grasshopper's", he wrote to his aunt. Illness also prompted some reconsideration of his own character: he was going to be "not swell but stylish" in future, since people set so much store by appearance.
2009:
301:
464:(1881) introduces his child-hero, Bevis, a small child on a farm near a small lake, called the "Longpond", clearly Coate Farm and Coate Reservoir. Bevis's exploration of the garden and neighbouring fields brings him into contact with the country's birds and animals, who can speak to him, as can even inanimate parts of nature, such as the stream and the wind. Part of the book is a depiction of a small child's interaction with the natural world, but much is a cynical
309:
was perfectly unconscious of this, or indifferent to it." He helped little on the farm (his only enthusiasm was for chopping and splitting wood) and was regarded as something of an idler. The gun that he always carried drew the suspicion of local landowners – one said, "That young
Jefferies is not the sort of fellow you want hanging about in your covers". Finally, early in 1866, he started work as a newspaper reporter for the
2037:
197:, Wiltshire, the son of a farmer, James Luckett Jefferies (1816–1896). His birthplace and home is now a museum open to the public. James Jefferies had the farm from his father, John Jefferies, who had been a printer in London before returning to Swindon to run the family mill and bakery. Richard's mother, Elizabeth Gyde (1817–1895), always called Betsy, was the daughter of John Jefferies's binder and manager.
559:
becoming overgrown, the hated London reverting to lake and poisonous swampland. The second part, "Wild
England", is largely a straightforward adventure set many years later in the wild landscape and society (here too Jefferies was setting an example for the genre); but the opening section, despite some improbabilities, has been much admired for its rigour and compelling narrative.
173:
472:(1882), the boy is older, and the fantasy element, by which animals can talk, is quite absent. Rather, we have realistically related adventures of Bevis and his friend Mark, fighting a mock battle with other local children, rigging a boat and sailing to an island on the lake (which they call "The New Sea"), fishing and even shooting with a homemade gun.
40:
570:: two short unpublished pieces from the 1870s describe social collapse after London is paralysed by freak winter conditions. In the better achieved of these, the narrator is a future historian piecing the story together from surviving accounts. The fantasy of the second part also has a predecessor in a short work,
308:
Jefferies left school at fifteen and at first continued his habits of solitary wanderings about the local countryside. He dressed carelessly and allowed his hair to grow down to his collar. This, with his "bent form and long, rapid stride made him an object of wonder in the town of
Swindon. But he
1704:
Looker and
Porteous (1965), 169, quoting Jefferies's son Harold, "His sufferings were so great that they prevented him from attending the funeral ... The agonized expression on father's face, as he stood at the open door, watching the little procession move away, haunted my mind for many years";
558:
The book has two parts. The first, "The
Relapse into Barbarism", is the account by some later historian of the fall of civilisation and its consequences, with a loving description of nature reclaiming England: fields becoming overrun by forest, domesticated animals running wild, roads and towns
405:
The
Surbiton years were momentous. The couple's next child, a daughter called Jessie after her mother (but known by her second name, Phyllis), was born (on 6 December 1880), and Jefferies began to make his name at last. His new surroundings defined him, both to himself and others, as a country
831:
The following list is necessarily selective. Much of
Jefferies's writing was not published in book form in his lifetime. Many works surviving in manuscript or only published in journals have been published piecemeal by various editors since his death. Since his contributions to journals were
152:(1883). This work, an introspective depiction of his thoughts and feelings about the world, gained him the reputation of a nature mystic at the time, but it is his success in conveying his awareness of nature and people within it, both in his fiction and in essay collections such as
361:, he married Jessie Baden (1853–1926), the daughter of a nearby farmer. After living for a few months at Coate Farm, the couple moved to a house in Swindon in 1875 (its current address is 93 Victoria Road); and their first child, Richard Harold Jefferies, was born there on 3 May.
220:(1885), where the farming and gardening Baron is again based on James Jefferies: "The whole place was thus falling to decay, while at the same time it seemed to be flowing with milk and honey". One part of the Jefferies family is strikingly missing from the books. In
383:. (There is a wooden plaque commemorating this by the entrance to Surbiton Library.) The area was then at the limits of London's growth. Jefferies spent much time wandering through the nearby countryside; and these walks would later provide the material for
333:, William Morris, an antiquarian and local historian, lent Jefferies books and encouraged his early writing attempts. Jefferies himself developed an antiquarian interest in the countryside: he published articles on local history in the
643:(1887). Closely based on his own family at Coate, it describes a farm and a family imperceptibly approaching disaster. There is little narrative development; instead significant or typical moments are presented in short scenes or even
1790:
Cf. Besant (1905), 151–2 (on the later novels generally); Keith (1965), 139–43, particularly 139, citing a letter of
Jefferies: "I originally intended this book to form a series of scenes from country life and so proposed to call it
499:(1883). He had been planning this work for seventeen years and, in his words, it was "absolutely and unflinchingly true". It was not an autobiography of the events of his life, but an outpouring of his deepest thoughts and feelings.
146:, and his struggles with the illness and with poverty also play a role in his writing. Jefferies valued and cultivated an intensity of feeling in his experience of the world around him, a cultivation that he describes in detail in
291:
and had a little money saved.) After crossing the channel, they soon found that their schoolboy French was insufficient and returned to
England. Before they reached Swindon, they noticed an advertisement for cheap crossings from
583:
Although the society that
Jefferies depicts after the fall of London is an unpleasant one, with oppressive petty tyrants at war with each other, and insecurity and injustice for the poor, it still served as an inspiration for
296:
to America and set off in this new direction. The tickets however, did not include the cost of food; and the boys were forced to return to Swindon after an attempt to pawn their watches had drawn the attention of the police.
348:(1873), in which he shared the fruits of his brief experience as a local reporter. Meanwhile the novels he was writing could not find a publisher. What national attention he attracted was instead from a series of letters to
374:
While in Swindon, Jefferies had found it difficult to seek publication or employment with London publishers; and early in 1877, with Jessie and their baby son Harold, he moved to a house at what is now 296 Ewell Road,
562:
Critics dissatisfied with the second part often make an exception of chapters 22–24, which go beyond recreation of a medieval world to give a disturbing and surreal description of the site of the fallen city.
236:
gives the main character brothers and depicts the imperfect sympathy between them. James and Elizabeth's first child, Ellen, had died young; but Richard had two younger brothers and a younger sister.
164:
wrote of his reaction on first reading Jefferies: "Why, we must have been blind all our lives; here were the most wonderful things possible going on under our very noses, but we saw them not."
1958:
1063:"The Farmer's World: Richard Jefferies' Agricultural Journalism in the late 1870s". A collection of Jefferies's articles published in the Livestock Journal. Published by Petton Books, 2016,
127:(6 November 1848 – 14 August 1887) was an English nature writer, noted for his depiction of English rural life in essays, books of natural history, and novels. His childhood on a small
448:
in particular is regarded as a major advance on the earlier works, the first in which he approaches the autobiographical subject matter that is behind his best works. A minor novel,
391:
354:
on the Wiltshire agricultural labourer, published in November 1872. The letters, like his other writings from this period, reflect the Conservative outlook of his upbringing.
2434:
2084:
1678:
Thomas (1909), 132; Keith (1965), 64 "It is, in my opinion, easily the best of the country books, and this judgment would not, I think, be disputed by most readers".
555:": after some sudden and unspecified catastrophe has depopulated England, the countryside reverts to nature, and the few survivors to a quasi-medieval way of life.
1407:
Looker and Porteous (1965), 4, cite a letter by James Jefferies: "My old house was originally thatch. ... I have not seen it since Blue Slates as [
1052:"The Rise of Maximin: Emperor of the Orient", first published in serial form in 'The New Monthly Magazine' (1876–7), (Oxfordshire: Petton Books, 2012).
793:
featured the Richard Jefferies Museum in 2022 when antiques expert James Braxton met with the museum's director Mike Pringle to tell the authors story.
1931:
1714:
Thomas (1909), 256 " reveals an unsuspected strength of remorseless logic and restraint"; Fowles (1980), xviii–xix; Miller and Matthews (1993), 440.
718:
to take up writing; Williamson edited a collection of Jefferies's writings with a title that indicates the great regard that he held for Jefferies:
2077:
521:
In Brighton, his third child, Richard Oliver Launcelot Jefferies, was born on 18 July 1883. But his life was to be a short one. Jefferies moved to
337:
and was the first to notice a stone circle near Coate Farm. He was also spending much time on the downs, particularly at the iron age hill fort,
665:
After his death a number of posthumous collections were made of his writings previously published in newspapers and magazines, beginning with
669:(1889), edited by his widow. New collections have appeared since then, but even now not all his writings have been gathered and reprinted.
2070:
243:, where he attended a private school, returning to Coate in the holidays. His uncle, Thomas Harrild, was a son of the printing innovator
2507:
650:
Illness and resulting lower productivity had impoverished Jefferies; and the editor Charles Longman suggested an application to the
2532:
552:
662:. There, on 14 August 1887, he died of tuberculosis and exhaustion. He is buried in Broadwater and Worthing Cemetery in Worthing.
204:(1887); and the portraits of the family in the novel tally with external accounts of the Jefferies. James Jefferies, like Iden in
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1881:
1373:
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1323:
1309:
1295:
1270:
1220:
1210:
1196:
1068:
1057:
903:
879:
2512:
416:, collected as a book in 1878. The book was well received and Jefferies was compared with the great English nature writer,
239:
Jefferies spent several of his earlier years, between the ages of four and nine, with his aunt and uncle, the Harrilds, in
1893:
208:, was devoted to his garden, while struggling to make a financial success of the farm. The garden, lovingly recalled in
2577:
2542:
1106:
258:
20:
1302:
A Peculiarly English Genius, or a Wiltshire Taoist: A Biography of Richard Jefferies, The Years of Struggle, 1867–1876
2517:
1826:
1779:
1352:
1248:
1234:
1175:
1141:
1099:
723:
Richard Jefferies : Selections of his Work with details of his Life and Circumstances, his Death and Immortality
276:
2572:
2567:
1040:
2527:
1288:
A Peculiarly English Genius, or a Wiltshire Taoist: A Biography of Richard Jefferies, The Early Years, 1848–1867
832:
generally anonymous, identification is often a problem. For a fuller survey, see Miller and Matthews (1993).
412:. First came a series of essays based on his friendship with the keeper of the Burderop estate, near Coate,
2557:
2552:
2346:
2210:
401:, described in chap. 5. Smith, Elder & Co. used the emblem in subsequent editions of Jefferies's books.
2018:
344:
He was now actively pursuing a career as a writer, writing a history of the Goddards, a local family, and
2372:
2367:
845:
620:
895:
871:
530:
287:, ran off to France, intending to walk to Russia. (Cox, slightly older than Jefferies, worked for the
2300:
2125:
1027:, ed. G. Toplis (London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co Ltd., 1896), somewhat bowdlerised
444:. In the few years that Jefferies took to write these essays, his literary skill developed rapidly:
2562:
2270:
1814:
1763:
813:
576:
186:
62:
1727:
by Looker, is given in an appendix to the same edition, 243-8); Miller and Matthews (1993), 432–3.
768:
Canadian poet John Newlove published "Inscription to Richard Jefferies on a Sarsen at Barbury" in
485:
In December 1881, Jefferies began to suffer from his until then undiagnosed tuberculosis, with an
2476:
2190:
2160:
2105:
280:, which served as a model for mock battles fought on a field between the farm and the reservoir.
131:
farm had a great influence on him and provides the background to all his major works of fiction.
2305:
2290:
2235:
2115:
2062:
1215:
H. Matthews and R. Welshman, "Richard Jefferies: An Anthology" (Longcot: Petton Books, 2010).
452:(1880), was the first to gain recognition, both from contemporaries and in later scholarship.
39:
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2155:
954:
867:
495:
408:
288:
271:
148:
2502:
2497:
2471:
2398:
2310:
2280:
2150:
1073:"Ben Tubbs Adventures" (Norfolk: Petton Books, 2016). Jefferies's earliest work of fiction.
734:
284:
707:
wrote several novels about English rural life modelled on Jefferies' work, beginning with
8:
2547:
2408:
2046:
1648:
678:
651:
625:
2341:
2331:
2265:
2250:
1162:
790:
325:
311:
1991:
406:
writer. Articles drawing on Jefferies's Wiltshire experiences found a ready market in
185:
John Richard Jefferies (he used the first name only during his childhood) was born at
2413:
2388:
2356:
2285:
2225:
2130:
2004:
1894:
Natural England, Local Nature Reserves, The Wood and Richard Jefferies Bird Sanctuary
1877:
1822:
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1348:
1333:
1319:
1305:
1291:
1266:
1244:
1230:
1216:
1206:
1192:
1171:
1137:
1102:
1095:
1064:
1053:
947:
899:
875:
801:
590:
338:
1687:
Miller and Matthews (1993), 202 on its contemporary reception; Leavis (1989), 262, "
639:
Hill. In Crowborough Jefferies completed his most ambitious and most unusual novel,
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2230:
2205:
2110:
2022:
2013:
1771:
809:
754:
715:
608:
511:
394:
240:
2315:
2215:
2175:
2145:
1995:
816:
poetry to create a back story to the events that Jefferies details in his novel.
762:
758:
2403:
2383:
2361:
2295:
2255:
1033:, ed. G. Toplis (London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co Ltd., 1896)
704:
644:
585:
522:
346:
Reporting, Editing, and Authorship: Practical Hints for Beginners in Literature
244:
142:(1885), a work of science fiction. For much of his adult life he suffered from
2000:
300:
251:. At the same time, he became a keen reader: favourite books included Homer's
134:
Jefferies's corpus of writings covers a range of genres and topics, including
2491:
2336:
2195:
2170:
2120:
1262:
1112:
730:
655:
417:
200:
These relationships are mirrored in the characters of Jefferies's late novel
161:
83:
1905:
2418:
2377:
2351:
2165:
2140:
2135:
1936:
1153:
750:
742:
631:
After Eltham, Jefferies lived briefly in various parts of Sussex, first at
486:
465:
143:
2052:
1008:
Only the first of these (produced by his widow) was planned by Jefferies.
315:. For several years he worked as a reporter, contributing not only to the
2393:
2275:
2240:
2220:
2185:
2180:
1540:
Besant (1905), 57; Thomas (1909), 56; 65; Looker and Porteous (1965), 54.
1129:
937:
746:
738:
636:
632:
507:
493:
to convalesce. About this time he wrote his extraordinary autobiography,
266:
786:
603:
580:
in 1876, in this case an adventure set in a remote and imaginary past.
534:
390:
2245:
1261:, Victorian contextual information by Liz Howell and an afterword by
1258:
420:. Three more collections followed the same pattern of publication in
350:
293:
190:
128:
1932:"Bird in the Belly: After the City review – a richly woven dystopia"
1456:
Besant (1905), 5; 14–16; Thomas (1909), 24–5; 28–29; Rossabi (2004).
533:, in June 1884, and here, early in 1885, the child died suddenly of
2450:
2057:
2031:
776:
659:
490:
380:
376:
87:
2027:
537:. Jefferies was so affected that he could not attend the funeral.
2042:
960:
253:
194:
66:
2092:
1758:, Shiel drew heavily on another fine novel, Richard Jefferies'
515:
502:
Articles about the Surbiton area were reprinted in the popular
91:
1736:
Fowles (1980), xi–xv; Miller and Matthews (1993), 33–6, 431–2.
1170:
Vol. 3 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989), 254–64.
1013:
Field and Hedgerow; Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies
468:
of a revolt against the magpie Kapchack, the local tyrant. In
1691:
is the best of his early novels comparable with the Hardy of
999:(London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington, 1887)
2058:
The Old House at Coate: Jefferies Museum Development Project
172:
526:
1119:(London: Chatto and Windus, 1888, fourth impression 1905).
835:
808:. The band adapted extracts from the novel, together with
594:(1890). In a letter of 1885, he writes of his reaction to
283:
In November 1864, at the age of sixteen, he and a cousin,
2435:
List of 19th-century British children's literature titles
1594:
Besant (1905), 70–5; Thomas (1909), 61–3; Rossabi (2004).
1409:
1366:
Adventures in the Vale of the White Horse: Jefferies Land
783:
489:. After a series of painful operations, he moved to West
440:(1880), brought together articles first published in the
1504:
Thomas (1909), 39; 41–2; Looker and Porteous (1965), 16.
506:(1883), although the last chapters of the book refer to
1495:
Besant (1905), 27–8; Thomas (1909), 39; Rossabi (2004).
1031:
Jefferies' Land: A History of Swindon and its Environs
598:: "absurd hopes curled around my heart as I read it."
176:
Coate farm in 1896. The roof was originally thatched.
1906:"BBC One - Antiques Road Trip, Series 24, Episode 4"
894:(London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1879) (reissued by
1265:), Swindon: Richard Jefferies Museum Trust, 2021).
1795:... The idea of calling it a novel was secondary."
1423:
1421:
1419:
1330:The Interpreter: a biography of Richard Jefferies
1039:, collected and introduced by E. Thomas (London:
930:(London: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., 1881)
2489:
1813:
357:In 1874, the year of his first published novel,
826:
819:The Richard Jefferies Society awards an annual
1443:
1441:
1439:
1437:
1435:
1433:
1416:
566:Jefferies's interest in catastrophes predates
232:, the hero (or heroine) has no siblings; only
2078:
1843:Great Friends, Portraits of seventeen writers
1047:Eye of the Beholder: an illustrated anthology
729:Other writers who admired Jefferies included
1304:(Foulsham, Norfolk UK: Petton Books, 2020).
1290:(Foulsham, Norfolk UK: Petton Books, 2017).
1150:(London: University of Toronto Press, 1965).
572:The Rise of Maximin, Emperor of the Occident
551:(1885), can be seen as an early example of "
1819:The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction
1576:Besant (1905), 54–5; 60; Thomas (1909), 55.
1430:
1241:Richard Jefferies and the Ecological Vision
987:(London: Cassell & Company, Ltd., 1885)
672:
2085:
2071:
1821:. Stanford University Press. p. 228.
1227:Richard Jefferies, A bibliographical study
1021:(London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1892)
1015:(London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1889)
1003:
969:(London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1884)
460:Two books of these years form a sequence.
1531:Besant (1905), 50–3; Thomas (1909), 46–7.
940:, Marston, Searle, & Rivington, 1882)
800:was a source of inspiration for the band
692:Richard Jefferies: His Life and His Ideas
2019:Works by or about John Richard Jefferies
1992:Works by Richard Jefferies in eBook form
1585:Thomas (1909), 20; 57–8; Rossabi (2004).
1513:Besant (1905), 29–30; Thomas (1909), 40.
1486:, Chapter 4, cited in Thomas (1909), 47.
775:The Richard Jefferies Bird Sanctuary in
619:
389:
299:
171:
2049:, with 86 library catalogue records
1929:
1723:Fowles (1980), x (the fragment, called
1465:Besant (1905), 4; Thomas (1909), 29–30.
1281:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1255:Wild Life, A Unique Vision of Our World
1077:
1049:(Southampton: Ashford Press Pub., 1987)
981:(London: Richard Bentley and Son, 1884)
836:Books published in Jefferies's lifetime
138:(1882), a classic children's book, and
2490:
1025:The Early Fiction of Richard Jefferies
924:(London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1880)
918:(London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1880)
912:(London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1880)
888:(London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1879)
160:(1880), that has drawn most admirers.
2066:
1567:Besant (1905), 60; Thomas (1909), 74.
1243:(Oxford: Trafford Publishing, 2006).
1189:The Forward Life of Richard Jefferies
1085:Richard Jefferies and His Countryside
770:The Tasmanian Devil & Other Poems
1804:Looker and Porteous (1965), 198–202.
1359:Richard Jefferies: His Life and Work
1277:(John) Richard Jefferies (1848–1887)
1182:Richard Jefferies, Man of the Fields
1158:Lives and works of Richard Jefferies
475:
2093:Victorian-era children's literature
2010:Works by or about Richard Jefferies
1639:Thomas (1909), 111; Rossabi (2004).
1148:Richard Jefferies, A Critical Study
1132:, "Introduction", in R. Jefferies,
993:(London: Chatto & Windus, 1885)
975:(London: Chatto & Windus, 1884)
13:
1930:Spencer, Neil (19 February 2022).
1621:Thomas (1909), 96; Rossabi (2004).
1347:(Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1982)
1332:(Swindon: Blue Gate Books, 2008).
1318:(Cambridge: Galileo Books, 2019).
455:
364:
321:Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard
21:Richard Jefferies (disambiguation)
14:
2589:
1985:
1229:(Aldershot: Scolar Press, 1993).
624:Monument to Richard Jefferies in
167:
2508:19th-century British journalists
2035:
1979:Miller and Matthews (1993), 569.
1669:Miller and Matthews (1993), 232.
1382:(Swindon: BlueGate Books, 2007).
860:(London: Tinsley Brothers, 1877)
854:(London: Tinsley Brothers, 1875)
38:
2533:English science fiction writers
1973:
1951:
1923:
1898:
1887:
1866:
1857:
1848:
1835:
1807:
1798:
1784:
1748:
1739:
1730:
1717:
1708:
1698:
1681:
1672:
1663:
1654:
1642:
1633:
1624:
1615:
1606:
1597:
1588:
1579:
1570:
1561:
1552:
1543:
1534:
1525:
1516:
1507:
1498:
1368:(Longcot: Petton Books, 2010).
1316:Richard Jefferies: a Miscellany
1205:(Longcot: Petton Books, 2008).
1124:The Essential Richard Jefferies
1117:The Eulogy of Richard Jefferies
540:
1845:(London: Macmillan, 1979), 58.
1489:
1477:
1468:
1459:
1450:
1401:
1392:
1191:(Oxford: Petton Books, 1994).
1180:S. J. Looker and C. Porteous,
1166:6 (1938) 435–46, reprinted in
1136:(Oxford: OUP, 1980), vii–xxi.
1126:(London: Jonathan Cape, 1948).
985:After London; Or, Wild England
886:Wild Life in a Southern County
698:The Faith of Richard Jefferies
677:Early works included three by
615:
426:Wild Life in a Southern County
1:
2538:Environmental fiction writers
180:
1386:
1201:H. Matthews and P. Treitel,
1187:H. Matthews and P. Treitel,
827:Published books by Jefferies
436:(1880). Another collection,
7:
2513:19th-century English people
2034:(public domain audiobooks)
1961:. Richard Jefferies Society
1361:(London: Hutchinson, 1909).
1225:G. Miller and H. Matthews,
1203:Richard Jefferies: An Index
1184:(London: John Baker, 1965).
737:(who wrote his biography),
714:Jefferies's works inspired
606:'s post-apocalyptic novel,
10:
2594:
2523:English children's writers
2028:Works by Richard Jefferies
2001:Works by Richard Jefferies
1094:, John Owen Smith (2005).
961:Longmans, Green, & Co.
922:Round About a Great Estate
896:Cambridge University Press
872:Cambridge University Press
686:Richard Jefferies: A Study
434:Round About a Great Estate
399:Round About a Great Estate
158:Round About a Great Estate
18:
2578:People from Goring-by-Sea
2543:Environmental journalists
2459:
2443:
2427:
2324:
2301:Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna
2126:Christabel Rose Coleridge
2098:
2053:Richard Jefferies Society
1959:"Richard Jefferies Award"
1378:H. Sheehan, Jill Carter:
934:Bevis: the Story of a Boy
369:
114:
106:
98:
73:
49:
37:
30:
2518:British male journalists
2477:Frederick Warne & Co
2271:Elizabeth Missing Sewell
1793:Scenes from Country Life
1745:Fowles (1980), vii–viii.
1693:Under the Greenwood Tree
1087:, Herbert Jenkins, 1946.
1019:The Toilers in the Field
814:Lancashire Cotton Famine
673:Influence and reputation
577:The New Monthly Magazine
553:post-apocalyptic fiction
547:Jefferies's next novel,
480:
2573:People from Crowborough
2568:People from Rotherfield
2191:Frances Hodgson Burnett
2106:Henry Cadwallader Adams
1004:Posthumous publications
821:Richard Jefferies Award
709:The Wonderful Wapentake
424:and then in book form:
2528:English nature writers
2306:Charlotte Maria Tucker
2291:Robert Louis Stevenson
2236:Mary Louisa Molesworth
2116:Lucy Lyttelton Cameron
1109:pp. 55–56, 64–72.
1090:Banerjee, Jacqueline,
1037:The Hills and the Vale
973:The Life of the Fields
868:Smith, Elder & Co.
864:The Gamekeeper at Home
804:'s 2022 concept album
628:
414:The Gamekeeper at Home
402:
335:North Wiltshire Herald
317:North Wiltshire Herald
312:North Wiltshire Herald
305:
177:
125:John Richard Jefferies
2472:Marcus Ward & Co.
2261:William Brighty Rands
2156:Juliana Horatia Ewing
1660:Thomas (1909), 111–5.
1122:Malcolm Elwin (ed.),
997:Amaryllis at the Fair
955:The Story of My Heart
916:Hodge and His Masters
870:, 1878) (reissued by
852:Restless Human Hearts
641:Amaryllis at the Fair
635:, then in a house on
623:
496:The Story of My Heart
438:Hodge and his Masters
422:The Pall Mall Gazette
409:The Pall Mall Gazette
393:
303:
289:Great Western Railway
272:James Fenimore Cooper
202:Amaryllis at the Fair
175:
149:The Story of My Heart
16:English nature writer
2399:Harold Robert Millar
2311:Charlotte Mary Yonge
2281:Mary Martha Sherwood
2151:Evelyn Everett-Green
1766:, "Introduction" to
1630:Besant (1905), 83–5.
1612:Thomas (1909), 80–3.
1603:Thomas (1909), 74–8.
1549:Thomas (1909), 47–9.
1522:Thomas (1909), 45–6.
1283:(Oxford: OUP, 2004).
1257:(with a foreword by
1078:Secondary literature
823:for nature writing.
812:, plague poetry and
329:. The editor of the
69:, Wiltshire, England
19:For other uses, see
2558:Victorian novelists
2553:People from Swindon
2047:Library of Congress
1413:] been put on."
1398:Besant (1905), 167.
948:Chatto & Windus
892:The Amateur Poacher
679:Henry Stephens Salt
652:Royal Literary Fund
626:Salisbury Cathedral
462:Wood Magic: A Fable
446:The Amateur Poacher
430:The Amateur Poacher
154:The Amateur Poacher
2342:Randolph Caldecott
2332:Eleanor Vere Boyle
2266:Talbot Baines Reed
2251:Frances Mary Peard
2161:Frederic W. Farrar
1863:Morris (2006) 314.
1558:Thomas (1909), 50.
1427:Thomas (1909), 29.
1380:The Cunning Spider
1083:Arkell, Reginald,
1041:Duckworth & Co
957:: An Autobiography
944:Nature Near London
791:Antiques Road Trip
779:commemorates him.
667:Field and Hedgerow
629:
504:Nature Near London
403:
385:Nature Near London
331:Swindon Advertiser
326:Swindon Advertiser
319:, but also to the
306:
178:
2485:
2484:
2467:Blackie & Son
2414:Millicent Sowerby
2389:Sydney Prior Hall
2357:George Cruikshank
2286:Flora Annie Steel
2226:Frederick Marryat
2211:W. H. G. Kingston
2201:Richard Jefferies
2131:Harry Collingwood
2043:Richard Jefferies
2005:Project Gutenberg
1882:978-0-340-68063-6
1872:Ludovic Kennedy,
1854:Morris (2006) 14.
1689:Greene Ferne Farm
1374:978-0-9563751-1-7
1345:Richard Jefferies
1338:978-0-9555874-3-6
1324:978-1-912916-05-4
1310:978-0-9563751-9-3
1296:978-0-9563751-8-6
1271:978-1-8381300-0-8
1221:978-0-9563751-2-4
1211:978-0-9522813-2-0
1197:978-0-9522813-0-6
1069:978-0-9563751-6-2
1058:978-0-9563751-3-1
910:Greene Ferne Farm
904:978-1-108-00409-1
880:978-1-108-00410-7
842:The Scarlet Shawl
810:broadside ballads
802:Bird in the Belly
796:Jefferies' novel
591:News from Nowhere
476:Illness and death
450:Greene Ferne Farm
432:(both 1879), and
359:The Scarlet Shawl
339:Liddington Castle
304:Jefferies in 1872
189:in the parish of
122:
121:
44:Richard Jefferies
32:Richard Jefferies
2585:
2231:George MacDonald
2206:Charles Kingsley
2111:R. M. Ballantyne
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336:
332:
328:
327:
322:
318:
314:
313:
302:
298:
295:
290:
286:
281:
279:
278:
273:
269:
268:
263:
262:
256:
255:
250:
246:
242:
237:
235:
231:
227:
223:
219:
215:
211:
207:
203:
198:
196:
192:
188:
174:
165:
163:
162:Walter Besant
159:
155:
151:
150:
145:
141:
137:
132:
130:
126:
117:
113:
109:
105:
101:
97:
93:
89:
85:
84:Goring-by-Sea
76:
72:
68:
64:
52:
48:
41:
36:
29:
26:
22:
2419:John Tenniel
2378:Edmund Evans
2352:Walter Crane
2347:Thomas Crane
2325:Illustrators
2200:
2166:G. E. Farrow
2141:Frank Cowper
2136:E. E. Cowper
1975:
1963:. Retrieved
1953:
1941:. Retrieved
1937:The Guardian
1935:
1925:
1913:. Retrieved
1909:
1900:
1889:
1873:
1868:
1859:
1850:
1842:
1841:D. Garnett,
1837:
1818:
1809:
1800:
1792:
1786:
1767:
1760:After London
1759:
1755:
1754:"In writing
1750:
1741:
1732:
1724:
1719:
1710:
1700:
1692:
1688:
1683:
1674:
1665:
1656:
1644:
1635:
1626:
1617:
1608:
1599:
1590:
1581:
1572:
1563:
1554:
1545:
1536:
1527:
1518:
1509:
1500:
1491:
1484:After London
1483:
1479:
1470:
1461:
1452:
1408:
1403:
1394:
1379:
1365:
1358:
1344:
1329:
1315:
1314:A. Rossabi,
1301:
1300:A. Rossabi,
1287:
1286:A. Rossabi,
1280:
1276:
1275:A. Rossabi,
1254:
1240:
1226:
1202:
1188:
1181:
1167:
1161:
1157:
1154:Q. D. Leavis
1147:
1134:After London
1133:
1123:
1116:
1091:
1084:
1046:
1036:
1030:
1024:
1018:
1012:
1007:
996:
991:The Open Air
990:
984:
978:
972:
966:
953:
943:
933:
927:
921:
915:
909:
891:
885:
863:
857:
851:
841:
830:
820:
818:
805:
798:After London
797:
795:
781:
774:
769:
767:
751:Henry Miller
743:Ethel Mannin
728:
722:
713:
708:
703:
697:
691:
685:
676:
666:
664:
649:
640:
630:
607:
600:After London
599:
596:After London
595:
589:
582:
575:
571:
568:After London
567:
565:
561:
557:
549:After London
548:
546:
542:After London
541:
520:
503:
501:
494:
487:anal fistula
484:
469:
466:animal fable
461:
459:
449:
445:
441:
437:
433:
429:
425:
421:
413:
407:
404:
398:
384:
373:
358:
356:
349:
345:
343:
334:
330:
324:
320:
316:
310:
307:
282:
275:
265:
260:
252:
249:After London
248:
238:
234:After London
233:
229:
225:
221:
218:After London
217:
213:
209:
205:
201:
199:
184:
157:
153:
147:
144:tuberculosis
140:After London
139:
135:
133:
124:
123:
110:19th century
79:(1887-08-14)
25:
2503:1887 deaths
2498:1848 births
2394:Edward Lear
2276:Anna Sewell
2241:Kirk Munroe
2221:Andrew Lang
2186:G. A. Henty
2181:L. T. Meade
1943:27 November
1884:(p.268-69).
1357:E. Thomas,
1343:B. Taylor,
1239:B. Morris,
1130:John Fowles
938:Sampson Low
858:World's End
747:John Fowles
739:Leslie Paul
637:Crowborough
633:Rotherfield
616:Final years
588:'s utopian
518:landmarks.
508:Beachy Head
323:and to the
267:Don Quixote
156:(1879) and
2548:Pantheists
2492:Categories
2460:Publishers
2380:(engraver)
2364:(engraver)
1965:14 October
1915:11 January
1364:K. Tryon,
1328:A. Smith,
928:Wood Magic
604:M.P. Shiel
535:meningitis
525:, then in
514:and other
397:leaf from
222:Wood Magic
210:Wood Magic
181:Early life
99:Occupation
56:1848-11-06
2246:E. Nesbit
1387:Footnotes
1259:Monty Don
959:(London:
946:(London:
936:(London:
866:(London:
844:(London:
531:Greenwich
351:The Times
294:Liverpool
285:James Cox
230:Amaryllis
214:Amaryllis
206:Amaryllis
191:Chiseldon
129:Wiltshire
94:, England
2451:Toy book
2032:LibriVox
1817:(1990).
1774:, 2012.
1163:Scrutiny
967:Red Deer
898:, 2009;
874:, 2009;
777:Surbiton
711:(1894).
660:Worthing
645:tableaux
491:Brighton
442:Standard
387:(1883).
381:Surbiton
377:Tolworth
261:Reliques
259:Percy's
241:Sydenham
88:Worthing
2099:Authors
2021:at the
2012:at the
1651:Page 72
1043:, 1909)
963:, 1883)
950:, 1883)
848:, 1874)
789:series
395:Anemone
379:, near
254:Odyssey
195:Swindon
193:, near
67:Swindon
1880:
1876:1999,
1825:
1778:
1372:
1351:
1336:
1322:
1308:
1294:
1269:
1247:
1233:
1219:
1209:
1195:
1174:
1140:
1105:
1098:
1067:
1056:
902:
878:
725:(1947)
700:(1906)
694:(1905)
688:(1894)
656:Goring
523:Eltham
516:Sussex
370:Essays
107:Period
92:Sussex
2444:Types
2428:Books
481:Onset
470:Bevis
226:Bevis
187:Coate
136:Bevis
115:Genre
63:Coate
1967:2023
1945:2022
1917:2022
1878:ISBN
1823:ISBN
1776:ISBN
1370:ISBN
1349:ISBN
1334:ISBN
1320:ISBN
1306:ISBN
1292:ISBN
1267:ISBN
1245:ISBN
1231:ISBN
1217:ISBN
1207:ISBN
1193:ISBN
1172:ISBN
1138:ISBN
1103:ISBN
1096:ISBN
1065:ISBN
1054:ISBN
900:ISBN
876:ISBN
782:The
761:and
527:Kent
428:and
270:and
228:and
212:and
74:Died
50:Born
2045:at
2030:at
2003:at
1994:at
1910:BBC
1410:sic
784:BBC
274:'s
2494::
1934:.
1908:.
1770:,
1762:".
1695:."
1432:^
1418:^
1279:,
1160:,
1156:,
1115:,
787:TV
772:.
765:.
757:,
753:,
749:,
745:,
741:,
733:,
681::
647:.
612:.
510:,
264:,
257:,
224:,
90:,
86:,
65:,
2086:e
2079:t
2072:v
1969:.
1947:.
1919:.
1831:.
1340:.
1060:.
906:)
882:)
58:)
54:(
23:.
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