Sons and Lovers, Volume 1

Front Cover
Cambridge University Press, 2002 - Fiction - 675 pages
Now printed in full for the first time, Sons and Lovers is D. H. Lawrence's most widely read novel and one of the great works of twentieth-century literature. In 1913, at the time of its first publication, Lawrence reluctantly agreed to the removal of no fewer than eighty passages which until now have never been restored. This edition presents the novel in the form that Lawrence himself wanted - about one tenth longer than the incomplete and expurgated version that has hitherto been available. The introduction of this edition relates much new information about Lawrence's two-year struggle to write his autobiographical masterpiece. The notes document many previously unknown sources, and indicate Lawrence's preoccupation with key contemporary issues such as women's rights, and the impact of evolutionary theory on religion and ethics. Published in two volumes.
 

Contents

I
vii
II
ix
III
xi
IV
xvi
V
xix
VI
xxi
VII
xxiv
VIII
xxviii
XVIII
lx
XIX
lxiii
XX
lxxi
XXII
lxxii
XXIII
lxxviii
XXV
1
XXVI
9
XXVIII
37

IX
xxxi
X
xxxix
XI
xlix
XII
l
XIII
liii
XIV
lv
XV
lvi
XVI
lvii
XVII
lix
XXIX
61
XXX
82
XXXI
108
XXXII
141
XXXIII
173
XXXV
218
XXXVI
255
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Bibliographic information