Author: Malcolm Lowry

Cites

• Geoffrey Chaucer (1)
  • IN: Ultramarine (1933) Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: Taak any bryd, and put it in a cage, And do al thyn entente and thy corage To fostre it tendrely with mete and drynke, Of alle deyntees that thou kanst bithynke; And keepe it al so clenly as thou may, Although his cage of gold be nevere so gay, Yet hath this bryd, by twenty thousand foold, Levere in a forest that is rude and coold Goon ete wormes, and swich wrecchednesse
    FROM: Manciples Tale, (1400), Poem, UK
• Samuel Richardson (1)
  • IN: Ultramarine (1933) Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: Let who will speak against Sailors; they are the Glory and Safeguard of the Land. And what would have become of Old England long ago but for them?
    FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, UK

Cited by

• Ian Rankin (1)
  • IN: Tooth and Nail (1992) Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: How many wolves do we feel on our heels, while our real enemies go in sheepskin
    FROM: Under the Volcano, (1947), Novel, UK
• Padgett Powell (1)
  • IN: You & Me (2011) Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: He felt rather like somsone lying in a bath after all the water has run out, witless, almost dead.
    FROM: Under the Volcano, (1947), Novel, UK
• Andrés Caicedo (1)
  • IN: Liveforever. (1977) Fiction, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: I hang on with one hand to desk, write with other.
    FROM: Through the Panama, (1960), Short Story, UK
• Roberto Bolaño (1)
  • IN: The Savage Detective (2007) Fiction, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: "Do you want Mexico to be saved? Do you want Christ to be our king?" "No."
    FROM: Under the Volcano, (1947), Novel, UK
• James Welch (1)
  • IN: The Death of Jim Loney (1979) Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: Ah, to have a horse, and gallop away, singing, away to someone you loved perhaps, into the heart of all the simplicity and peace in the world; was not that like the opportunity afforded men by life itself?
    FROM: Under the Volcano, (1947), Novel, UK