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The House of Arden is a novel for children written by the English author E. Nesbit and published ... Old High German, and Lombardic). Nesbit's Edred and Elfrida ...
Edith Nesbit (married name Edith Bland; 15 August 1858 – 4 May 1924) was an English writer and poet, who published her books for children and others as E. Nesbit. She wrote or collaborated on more than 60 such books. She was also a political activist and co-founder of the Fabian Society, a socialist organisation later affiliated to the Labour ...
The House of Arden; M. The Magic City (novel) P. The Phoenix and the Carpet ... Media in category "Novels by E. Nesbit" The following 4 files are in this category ...
The House of Arden by E. Nesbit; The Little Bookroom by Eleanor Farjeon; The Lost Island by Eilís Dillon; The Magic Pudding by Norman Lindsay; The Marzipan Pig by Russell Hoban; The Midnight Folk by John Masefield; The Peterkin Papers by Lucretia P. Hale; The School for Cats by Esther Averill; The Two Cars by Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire
The Railway Children is a 1970 British family drama film based on the 1906 novel of the same name by E. Nesbit.The film was directed by Lionel Jeffries and stars Dinah Sheridan, Jenny Agutter (who had earlier featured in the BBC's 1968 dramatisation of the novel), Sally Thomsett, Gary Warren and Bernard Cribbins in leading roles.
Rosamund Bland was born in England in 1886. Her parents were Alice Hoatson and Hubert Bland, the husband of Edith Nesbit. [1] Hoatson joined Bland and Nesbit's household after she became pregnant with Rosamund. Reportedly devastated by a recent stillbirth, Nesbit agreed to raise Rosamund as her own. [2] Bland's brother, John, was born in 1899.
The 2025 Oscar nominations are here! And when presenters Bowen Yang and Rachel Sennott announced the lucky few who’d be competing for those 8.5-pound gold trophies on Sunday, March 2, there were ...
E. Nesbit's 1908 The House of Arden had a pair of characters, Edred and Elfrida, with Old English names much like Tolkien's Eadwine and Aelfwine, who similarly travel back in time. [27] Virginia Luling, writing in Mallorn, identifies E. Nesbit as the source of the device of a pair of characters who travel back in time from Edwardian England.