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133:, writes that Sackville "spoke well and to the point at the inauguration, hoping that the Society would 'never become facile and "popular", to turn to a merely trivial gathering of persons amiably interested in the same ideal'. Her half-expressed fears were unfortunately fulfilled: the direction in which the Society was heading soon became obvious—poetry was made an excuse for pleasant social exchanges, for irrelevant snobbery, for the disagreeable consequences of organised association."
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185:, were also involved in the peace movement. Her brother, Gilbert Sackville, 8th Earl De La Warr, was killed during the conflict in 1915. The spare and angry strength of Sackville's war poems has attracted recent critical attention. Brian Murdoch notes the absence of overt patriotic elements in
122:. In her introduction, she noted that poetry was one of the few arts in which women were allowed to engage without opposition and made a direct connection between women's social freedom and the freedom of the imagination.
129:
was formed in 1912, Sackville was made its first president. She had also been the first president of its predecessor, the Poetry
Recital Society, formed in 1909. Joy Grant, in her biography of
896:
145:, recorded in letters they wrote to each other between 1913 and 1929. MacDonald was a widower and repeatedly proposed to her, but she declined to be his wife. His biographer
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181:. It included the poem "Nostra Culpa", denouncing women who betrayed their sons by not speaking out against the war. Her sister-in-law, Muriel De La Warr, and her nephew,
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speculated that, although social considerations were a factor in her refusal, the main reason was that they were of different religions. Sackville was
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668:. Several online sources mistakenly state that Muriel De La Warr and Herbrand Sackville were Sackville's aunt and uncle.
264:, where she lived for the rest of her life. She died of a heart condition at Rokeby Nursing Home, Cheltenham, in 1963.
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679:"For Empire, England's Boys, and The Pageant of War: Women's War Poetry in the Year of the Somme"
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78:. With his encouragement, she had her early poems published in periodicals such as
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and its memorialisation of all the dead: soldiers, non-combatants and refugees.
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The Career
Briefly Set Forth of Mr. Percy Prendergast Who Told the Truth
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She began to write poetry at an early age and when she was 16 became a
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Harp
Aeolian: Commentaries on the Works of Lady Margaret Sackville
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Portrait of Lady
Margaret Sackville by Henry Lintott: Caption
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A Poet
Returns: Some Later Poems by Lady Margaret Sackville
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and the artist Hubert
Wellington. In 1922, she published
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The
Travelling Companions and Other Stories for Children
800:"Archival material relating to Lady Margaret Sackville"
177:. In 1916 she published a collection of poems called
213:, where she became the first president of Scottish
39:(24 December 1881 – 18 April 1963) was an English
707:Papers of and relating to Marc André Raffalovich
685:, Vol. 58, Issue 220 (Spring 2009), pp. 29–53.
141:She had a passionate 15-year love affair with
16:English poet and children's author (1881–1963)
578:A History of Twentieth-Century Women's Poetry
8:
535:. National Portrait Gallery. Archived from
897:Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature
808:
452:Collected Poems of Lady Margaret Sackville
770:Works by or about Lady Margaret Sackville
614:. University of California Press, p. 36.
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114:. She published her first book of poems,
882:English women dramatists and playwrights
575:Jane Dowson and Alice Entwistle (2005).
241:. This was performed at the Music Hall,
229:, where she would meet guests including
794:Sackville, Margaret Lady (Open Library)
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183:Herbrand Sackville, 9th Earl De La Warr
292:Hildris the Queen: A Play in Four Acts
50:, Sackville was the youngest child of
581:. Cambridge University Press, p. xv.
7:
648:Patrick Barkham (3 November 2006).
612:Harold Monro and the Poetry Bookshop
205:She spent much of her adult life in
153:, while MacDonald was raised in the
756:Somerville, Georgina (ed.) (1953).
21:Lady Margaret Sackville (1562–1591)
852:20th-century English women writers
491:Country Scenes & Country Verse
412:Alicia and the Twilight: A Fantasy
324:(1912) with Ronald Campbell Macfie
322:More Fairy Tales for Old and Young
300:(1909) with Ronald Campbell Macfie
286:A Hymn to Dionysus and Other Poems
14:
697:, National Galleries of Scotland.
394:Collected Dramas: Hidris, Bertrud
907:Presidents of the Poetry Society
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786:
779:Works by Lady Margaret Sackville
440:The Double House and Other Poems
304:Bertrud and Other Dramatic Poems
257:, Edinburgh, from 1930 to 1932.
217:and was elected a fellow of the
666:Gilbert Sackville – Family Tree
120:A Book of Verse by Living Women
118:, in 1900. In 1910, she edited
631:Ben Fenton (2 November 2006).
473:Return to Song and Other Poems
1:
760:. Cheltenham: Burrows Press.
298:Fairy Tales for Old and Young
58:. She was a second cousin of
46:Born at 60 Grosvenor Street,
857:20th-century English writers
826:Children's literature portal
530:"Sackville-West family tree"
260:In 1936, Sackville moved to
196:30 Regent Terrace, Edinburgh
785:(public domain audiobooks)
219:Royal Society of Literature
175:Union of Democratic Control
161:. Sackville never married.
933:
872:English children's writers
862:Daughters of British earls
173:, she joined the anti-war
52:Reginald Windsor Sackville
18:
892:English World War I poets
736:, James Thin, Edinburgh.
730:The People of Calton Hill
712:29 September 2011 at the
509:Quatrains and Other Poems
364:Three Plays for Pacifists
639:. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
253:. Sackville lived at 30
243:George Street, Edinburgh
19:Not to be confused with
877:English Roman Catholics
564:Lady Margaret Sackville
159:Free Church of Scotland
43:and children's author.
37:Lady Margaret Sackville
32:Lady Margaret Sackville
867:English Catholic poets
728:Anne Mitchell (1993).
677:Brian Murdoch (2009).
436:(Red Lion Press, 1932)
225:'s Whitehouse Terrace
223:Marc-André Raffalovich
221:. She was a member of
197:
33:
650:"My Dear Provocation"
446:Mr. Horse's New Shoes
239:A Masque of Edinburgh
195:
87:Englishwoman's Review
31:
804:UK National Archives
485:The Lyrical Woodland
467:Tom Noodle's Kingdom
157:, later joining the
76:Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
902:People from Mayfair
887:English women poets
637:The Daily Telegraph
542:on 11 December 2013
479:Paintings and Poems
424:Twelve Little Poems
249:and the writer Sir
169:At the outbreak of
155:Presbyterian Church
60:Vita Sackville-West
610:Joy Grant (1967).
601:, No. 23, p. 454 .
566:, Orlando Project.
434:Ariadne by the Sea
358:The Pageant of War
334:Songs of Aphrodite
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187:The Pageant of War
179:The Pageant of War
81:The English Review
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460:(1940) edited by
388:Three Fairy Plays
382:A Rhymed Sequence
235:Compton Mackenzie
111:Pall Mall Gazette
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544:. Retrieved
537:the original
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93:Country Life
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917:West family
847:1963 deaths
842:1881 births
328:Short Poems
310:Jane Austen
231:Henry James
171:World War I
836:Categories
516:References
503:Tree Music
497:Miniatures
462:Eva Dobell
262:Cheltenham
207:Midlothian
201:Later life
99:The Nation
211:Edinburgh
125:When the
783:LibriVox
710:Archived
406:Epitaphs
108:and the
72:protégée
772:at the
683:English
546:23 June
48:Mayfair
740:
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511:(1960)
505:(1947)
499:(1947)
493:(1945)
487:(1945)
481:(1944)
475:(1943)
469:(1941)
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448:(1936)
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420:(1928)
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372:(1919)
366:(1919)
360:(1916)
354:(1915)
348:(1914)
342:(1914)
336:(1913)
330:(1913)
318:(1912)
316:Lyrics
312:(1912)
306:(1911)
294:(1908)
288:(1905)
282:(1901)
276:(1900)
84:, the
66:Poetry
54:, 7th
540:(PDF)
533:(PDF)
430:1931)
376:Poems
280:Poems
268:Works
227:salon
738:ISBN
616:ISBN
583:ISBN
548:2013
209:and
41:poet
781:at
215:PEN
74:of
838::
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732:.
721:^
681:,
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635:,
556:^
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62:.
806:.
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426:(
23:.
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