| The Complete Pacfist |
Ronald Duncan |
Ascham Press Ltd |
c 1936 |
Pacifist tract written for the Peace Pledge Union (PPU), 14 Pages, later revised |
| The Complete Pacfist |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Boriswood |
1937 |
Pacifist tract written for the Peace Pledge Union, 32 Pages, with introductions by Canon H.R.L. Sheppard, Gerald Heard, Dr Maude Royden, Eric Gill, Sylvia Townsend Warner, Arthur Wragg and Ruth Fry |
| So is Life |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Thacker & Co |
c 1937 |
A compilation of literary sketches by Duncan. Some previously published |
| Townsman (later The Scythe) |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
Self Published |
1938-45 |
Literary periodical edited and contributed to by Ronald Duncan and Bunny Duncan. 24 Issues published in total, 21-24 as 'The Scythe' |
| The Dull Ass's Hoof: Three Plays |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Fortune Press |
1939 |
Collection of Ronald Duncan's plays comprising; 'The Unburied Dead', 'Ora Pro Nobis' and 'Pimp, Skunk and Profiteer'. Duncan wrote in his first autobiograpy (All Men Are Islands) that 'the edition was mostly destroyed by a bomb a few days after publication'. Duncan notes in the same volume that Ora Pro Nobis 'was eventually performed in St Thomas's, Regent Street'. |
| Postcards to Pulcinella |
Ronald Duncan |
London:Fortune Press |
1941 |
Ronald Duncan's first collection of poetry |
| Journal of a Husbandman |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1944 |
An anecdotal account of Duncan's attempt to turn West Mill into a farm between June 1939 and October 1942. Much of the book first appeared as articles in the New English Weekly. There were at least two further impressions, in February 1944 and January 1945 |
| The Rape of Lucretia: A Libretto |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Boosey and Hawkes |
1945 |
Ronald Duncan's Libretto for the opera 'The Rape of Lucretia'. First performed July 12th-27th 1946 at Glyndebourne Opera Festival |
| The Rape of Lucretia |
Benjamin Britten, Ronald Duncan |
London: Boosey and Hawkes |
1946 |
Full score for the opera 'The Rape of Lucretia'. First performed July 12th-27th 1946 at Glyndebourne Opera Festival |
| This Way to the Tomb |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1946 |
Verse Drama. First produced by E. Martin Browne's Pilgrim Players at the Mercury Theatre, Notting Hill Gate on 11 October 1945. At least two further impressions were produced |
| Hier Ist Der Weg Zum Grab |
Ronald Duncan, Rudolf Alexander Schröder (trans.) |
Suhrkamp Verlag |
1947 |
German translation of Ronald Duncan's verse drama 'This Way to the Tomb' |
| Home-Made Home |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1947 |
Informational book on building your own home. Includes line illustrations and technical appendices, particularly with regards to earth houses and cob cottages |
| The Eagle has two Heads |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Vision Press |
1947 |
Adaptation of L'Aigle à Deux Têtes by Jean Cocteau, prefaced by Cocteau. At least three further impressions were produced, with the fourth impression produced in 1967. The first London production was by the Company of Four at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, September 4th 1946 with Eileen Herlie as the Queen. The first New York production was at the Plymouth Theatre, March 19th 1947 with Tallulah Bankhead. |
| The Typewriter: A Play in Three Acts |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Dennis Dobson |
1947 |
Adaptation of La Machine à écrire by Jean Cocteau. Includes a preface by Jean Cocteau |
| Selected Lyrics and Satires of John Wilmot 2nd Earl of Rochester |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
London: Forge Press |
1948 |
Selected and Introduced by Ronald Duncan. Reprinted for Rebel Press in 1980 |
| The Rape of Lucretia: A Symposium |
Benjamin Britten, Ronald Duncan, John Piper, Henry Boys, Eric Crozier, Angus McBean |
London: The Bodley Head |
1948 |
Collection of essays on 'The Rape of Lucretia'. Ronald Duncan contributed essays titled 'The Libretto' and 'The Libretto: The Method of Work' |
| Benjamin Britten: The Rape of Lucretia |
Benjamin Britten, Ronald Duncan |
London: Boosey and Hawkes |
1949 |
Revised edition of full vocal score for 'The Rape of Lucretian' in English/ German |
| Il Sacrificio di Lucrezia: Tragedia in Due Atti |
Ronald Duncan |
Milano: Carisch |
1949 |
Unauthorised Italian translation of Duncan's Libretto from 'The Rape of Lucretia' |
| Jan's Journal |
Ronald Duncan |
London: William Campion |
1949 |
Selections from the 'Jan's Journal' column originally published in The Evening Standard |
| Poems by Ben Jonson |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
London: Grey Walls Press |
1949 |
Selected and Introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| Selected Poems of Ben Jonson |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
London: Grey Walls Press |
1949 |
Selected and Introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| West Country Short Stories |
Lewis Wilshire (ed.) |
London: Faber and Faber |
1949 |
Collection of short stories including 'The Vicar of Mouseworthy' by Ronald Duncan' |
| Diary of a Film |
Ronald Duncan (trans.) |
London: Dennis Dobson |
1950 |
Jean Cocteau's memoir of the filming of 'La Belle et la Bete'. Translated by Ronald Duncan |
| Stratton |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1950 |
Dedicated to Rose Marie Duncan |
| The Mongrel and Other Poems |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1950 |
Ronald Duncan's second collection of poetry. Includes extracts from The Eagle has two Heads and Mea Culpa: An Oratorio - An unset Libretto for Benjamin Britten |
| Stratton |
Ronald Duncan, Rudolf Alexander Schröder (trans.) |
Suhrkamp Verlag |
c 1950 |
German translation of Duncan's play 'Stratton' |
| Our Lady's Tumbler |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1951 |
Verse drama commissioned by Salisbury and District Society of Arts for the Festival of Britain celebrations. first performed in Salisbury Cathedral 5th June 1951 |
| Selected Writings of Mahatma Gandhi |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
London: Faber and Faber |
1951 |
Selected and Introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| The Blue Fox |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Museum Press |
1951 |
Selections from Duncan's 'Jan's Journal' column originally published in The Evening Standard |
| Tobacco Cultivation in England |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Falcon Press |
1951 |
On the history of, practice of and Ronald Duncan's own attempts at cultivation |
| Jan at The Blue Fox |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Museum Press |
1952 |
Selections from Duncan's 'Jan's Journal' column originally published in The Evening Standard. (Later made into a four episode BBC series 'Jan at the Blue Fox' 1952) |
| The Last Adam |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Dennis Dobson |
1952 |
Science fiction short story. Later reprinted in 'A Kettle of Fish' |
| Jan at The Blue Fox |
Ronald Duncan |
Country Book Club |
1953 |
Special members edition produced for the Country Book Club. Selections from Duncan's 'Jan's Journal' column originally published in The Evening Standard. |
| The Rape of Lucretia |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1953 |
Duncan's libretto from 'The Rape of Lucretia' with an introduction by Earl of Harewood |
| Where I Live |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Museum Press |
1953 |
Annecdotes of life in Devonshire. Includes an appendix; a short play entitled 'The Exmoor Courtship' written in Devonshire dialect by an unknown author (reprinted from the Gentleman's Magazine 1746) |
| Where I Live |
Ronald Duncan |
Country Book Club |
1954 |
Special members edition produced for the Country Book Club. Annecdotes of life in Devonshire |
| Don Juan |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1954 |
Verse Drama. First performed in 1953 at the Taw and Torridge Festival, Bideford |
| Jan's Journal |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Museum Press |
1954 |
Selections from Duncan's 'Jan's Journal' column originally published in The Evening Standard |
| The Rape of Lucretia |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Boosey and Hawkes |
1954 |
Duncan's libretto from 'The Rape of Lucretia'. Includes textual alterations made subsequent to the original production |
| Satans Ende |
Robert Schnorr (trans.) |
Rowohlt Theater Verlag |
1954 |
German translation of Duncan's play 'The Death of Satan' |
| The Death of Satan: A Comedy |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1955 |
First produced by Stuart Latham with décor by Claud Markson August 5th, 1954, at the Palace Theatre, Bideford, as part of the Devon Festival of the Arts. Also shown as part of 1956 opening season of English Stage Company at the Royal Court |
| The Best One-Act Plays of 1956-57, selected by Hugh Miller |
Hugh Miller (ed.) |
London: George G. Harrap |
1957 |
The Apollo de Bellac by Jean Giraudoux translated and adapted in English by Ronald Duncan. The characters of M. Rasemutte and M. Schultze have been removed. First produced at the Royal Court Theatre, London, May 14, 1957. Directed by Tony Richardson, the cast included Richard Pasco, Heather Sears, John Osborne, Alan Bates, Robert Stephens, Anthony Creighton and Margaret Ashcroft. |
| The Apollo De Bellac |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Samuel French |
1959 |
Jean Giraudoux's play translated and adapted in English by Ronald Duncan |
| Judas |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Anthony Blond |
1960 |
Poem in thirteen parts. Limited run of 500 copies printed on rose-tinted Abbey Mills Glastonbury laid paper and signed by Ronald Duncan and John Piper (Illustrator). According to Duncan's third autobiography 'Obsessed' the poem was written in 1957 and was refused publication by T.S. Elliot. It was eventually published at the encouragement of E. Martin Browne |
| The Solitudes |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1960 |
Ronald Duncan's third collection of poetry |
| Abelard and Heloise: A Correspondence for the Stage in Two Acts |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Faber and Faber |
1961 |
Duncan's adaptation of the traditional love story, which expands the original seven letters to twelve. First performed at the Arts Theatre Club London, November 1960 with Virginia Maskell as Heloise, settings by John Piper and music by Thomas Eastwood. |
| Saint Spiv |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Dennis Dobson |
1961 |
Set in Stockwell, South London and based on Cockney characters known in childhood. A dramatised version appears in Collected Plays, 1971 |
| Satan, Socialites and Solly Gold |
Ronald Duncan |
New York: Coward-McCann |
1961 |
Collection of plays, including Duncan's 'The Death of Satan' |
| The Rabbit Race |
Ronald Duncan |
London: John Calder |
1963 |
Collection of plays by Martin Walser including an adaptation and english translation of 'The Rabbit Race' by Ronald Duncan |
| All Men are Islands: An Autobiography |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rupert Hart-Davis |
1964 |
Duncan's first volume of autobiography covering 1914-1943. Includes relations with F.R. Leavis, M.K. Gandhi, Ezra Pound, Benjamin Britten and T.S. Eliot; travel to S. Africa; life in London and at Cambridge; his films; experience as Miner; Meeting Rose Marie Hansom; West Mill; the founding of Townsman and farming in Devon |
| Classical Songs for Children |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Countess of Harewood (ed.) |
London: Anthony Blond |
1964 |
A collection of songs for children edited by The Countess of Harewood and Ronald Duncan. Arrangements by Dr. Percy Young and illustrations by Milein Cosman. |
| O—B—A—F—G…: A Play in One Act for Stereophonic Sound |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rebel Press |
1964 |
Play originally comissioned by Derek Bowskill (Drama Advisor of Devon County Council Department of Education) to open new stage at Barnstaple High School |
| The Catalyst: A Comedy in two acts |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rebel Press |
1964 |
Play about a three sided relationship. Banned by the Lord Chamberlain when written in 1957. First production by English Stage Company at The Arts Theatre Club London in 1958 with Virginia Maskell as Leone. Licence granted for play without alterations by Lord Chamberlain in 1963 and first presented by Marlan Productions Limited at The Lyric Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue in March 1963 |
| The Penguin Book of Accompanied Songs |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Countess of Harewood (ed.) |
Harmondsworth: Penguin Books |
1964 |
Second edition of a collection of songs for children edited by The Countess of Harewood and Ronald Duncan. Arranged by Percy Young |
| Thy Neighbour's Wife |
James Turner (ed.) |
London: Cassell |
1964 |
Collection of short stories including 'The Bitch' by Ronald Duncan' |
| Abelardo & Eloisa: una corrispondenza in due atti |
Mary de Rachewitz (trans.) |
Milano: All'insegna del pesce d'oro |
1965 |
Multilingual bibliography of writtings on Abelard and Heloise. Translated by Mary de Rachewiltz, daughter of Ezra Pound and Olga Rudge |
| Devon and Cornwall |
Ronald Duncan |
London: B.T. Batsford |
1966 |
Part of Batsford Britain series. Includes 31 black and white plates of the area, including Gull Rock, Welcombe |
| A Coin has Two Sides |
James Turner (ed.) |
London: Cassell |
1967 |
Collection of short stories including 'Heads or Tails' by Ronald Duncan' |
| The Catalyst: A Comedy in two acts |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1967 |
Second edition of Duncan's play about a three sided relationship |
| The Trojan Women |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Hamish Hamilton New York: Knopf |
1967 |
Freely adapted by Ronald Duncan from John Paul Sartre's adaptation of Euripides. First performed at the Edinburgh Festival on 29 August 1966 at the Assembly Hall. Directed by Frank Dunlop. The cast included Flora Robson, Cleo Laine, Jane Asher, and Esmond Knight |
| Unlikely Ghosts |
James Turner (ed.) |
London: Mayflower |
1967 |
Collection of ghost stories including Duncan's 'Diary of a Poltergeist' |
| How to Make Enemies |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rupert Hart-Davis |
1968 |
Ronald Duncan's second volume of autobiography. Covers Duncan's successes in writing for theatre, his relationships with Pound; Elliot; Britten and Cocteau, working with Lord Beaverbrook for London Daily Express and Evening Standard, the founding of English Stage Company at the Royal Court Theatre and his first encounter with Virginia Maskell |
| O—B—A—F—G…: A Play in One Act for Stereophonic Sound |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rebel Press |
1969 |
Second edition of a play originally comissioned by Derek Bowskill (Drama Advisor of Devon County Council Department of Education) to open new stage at Barnstaple High School |
| The Perfect Mistress and Other Stories |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rupert Hart-Davis |
1969 |
Ronald Duncan's first collection of short stories. Contains: 'Consanguinity', 'A Picture of Loneliness', 'Spot the Lady', 'The Human Touch', 'The Fame of the Forest', 'Eye the I', 'An Act of Charity', 'The Perfect Mistress' |
| Unpopular Poems |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rupert Hart-Davis |
1969 |
Duncan's fourth collection of poems. Reprints The Solitudes and additional poems including 'The Horse' (Originally composed for the Horse of the Year Show in 1954) |
| Three Plays |
Ronald Duncan |
Harmondsworth: Penguin Books |
1969 |
Collection of plays including Duncan's adaptation of 'The Trojan Women' |
| Playbill Three |
Alan Durband (ed.) |
London: Hutchinson Educational |
1969 |
Collection of plays including Duncan's 'The Gift', a short play for television |
| Man: Part One |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1970 |
First part of Duncan's five-part epic scientific poem charting the history of the universe and the evolution of consciousness. Includes a reproduction of a drawing by Henri Gaudier-Brzeska and a drawing by Rose Marie Duncan of Epstein's sculpture 'Adam', owned by the Earl of Harewood |
| A Kettle of Fish |
Ronald Duncan |
London: W.H. Allen |
1971 |
Ronald Duncan's second collection of short stories. Contains:, 'A Kettle of Fish', 'Mandala', 'Cracker', 'Diary of a Poltergeist', 'White Magic', 'The Bitch', 'Head or Tails', 'The Last Adam' |
| Collected Plays |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Rupert Hart-Davis |
1971 |
Collection of Duncan's plays including 'This Way to The Tomb', 'Our Lady's Tumbler', 'O-B-A-F-G' and 'The Gift' in addition to three previously unpublished plays: 'The Seven Deadly Virtues' (written 1961, first performed at Criterion Theatre, London, 19 May 1968), 'The Rehearsal' (written 1961 for Dame Peggy Ashcroft. Produced on television in 1970 as 'Still Life'), 'St Spiv' (produced by Kenneth Tynan at Watergate Theatre in 1950 as 'Nothing up My Sleeve' and released in novel form 1961) |
| Man: Part Two |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1971 |
Second part of Duncan's five-part epic scientific poem charting the history of the universe and the evolution of consciousness. |
| The Writings of Gandhi |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
London: Fontana/Collins |
1971 |
Edited and introduced by Ronald Duncan. A reprint of 1951 Faber edition with added material. |
| Gandhi: Selected Writtings |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
New York: Harper & Row |
1972 |
US edition of The Writings of Gandhi. Selected and Introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| The Trojan Women |
Ronald Duncan |
New York: Vintage Books |
1972 |
Freely adapted by Ronald Duncan from John Paul Sartre's adaptation of Euripides. |
| Dante: De Vulgari Eloquentia |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1973 |
English translation of Dante's Essay, introduced by Ronald Duncan and published with the assistance of the South West Arts Association |
| Man: Part Three |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1973 |
Third part of Duncan's five-part epic scientific poem charting the history of the universe and the evolution of consciousness. |
| My Cornwall |
Ronald Duncan |
Cornwall: Bossiney Books |
1973 |
A personal vision of Cornwall by 11 writers. Ronald Duncan's contribution ' A Foot in either County' includes extracts from 'Where I Live' |
| Ronald Duncan: The Verse Dramatist and Poet Interviewed by William B. Wahl |
William B. Wahl |
Lewiston, N.Y.; Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press |
1973 |
From Salzburg Studies Series: Poetic Drama & Poetic Theory. Interview conducted between 27 August and 5 September 1972 as part of research for a thesis |
| Haunted Cornwall |
Denys Val Baker (ed.) |
London: New English Library |
1973 |
Collection of short stories including 'An Act of Charity' by Ronald Duncan |
| Man: Parts Four and Five |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1974 |
Combined fourth and fifth part of Duncan's five-part epic scientific poem charting the history of the universe and the evolution of consciousness. |
| Facets of Crime |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
Cornwall: Bossiney Books |
1975 |
Eleven tales from the archives of West Country Crime Introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| Tale of Tails |
Ronald Duncan |
Elephant Press |
1975 |
Limited edition collection of ten fables or fairy stories by Ronald Duncan with illustrations by John Bratby. Later re-printed by the Rebel Press (1981) with six extra stories added and Bratby's illustrations replaced by one's by Rose Marie Duncan |
| Cornish Short Stories |
Denys Val Baker (ed.) |
Harmondsworth: Penguin Books |
1976 |
Collection of short stories including 'When We Dead Awaken' by Ronald Duncan' |
| For the Few |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1977 |
Duncan's fifth collection of poetry. Limited to 200 numbered copies signed by the author (though there appear to be many copies out of series). Contains more Solitudes and 26 other poems |
| Mr and Mrs Mouse |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1977 |
Fairy tale with drawings by Rose Marie Duncan. Limited to 200 copies signed by Ronald Duncan and Rose Marie |
| Obsessed |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Michael Joseph |
1977 |
Ronald Duncan's third volume of autobiography. Covers Duncan's relationship with Virginia Maskell and includes a drawing of her by Rose Marie Duncan. |
| The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Oxford: Pergamon Press |
1977 |
Combined edition. Collection of essays from some of the world's most eminent scientists addressing sciences' unsolved questions |
| The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance Vol. 1: Physical Sciences |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Oxford: Pergamon Press |
1977 |
Collection of essays from some of the world's most eminent scientists addressing sciences' unsolved questions |
| The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance Vol. 2: Life Sciences and Earth Sciences |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Oxford: Pergamon Press |
1977 |
Collection of essays from some of the world's most eminent scientists addressing sciences' unsolved questions |
| A Enciclopédia da Ignorância |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Editora Universidade de Brasilia |
1978 |
Portugese translation of The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance |
| Auschwitz |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1978 |
Stand-alone publication of Canto 54 from Man: Parts Four and Five. Illustrated by drawings done in Belsen Camp by Feliks Topolski (Official War Artist) |
| Selected Poems |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1978 |
A collection of extracts from Ronald Duncan's libretto's and plays in addition to poems. Many of the poems are reprinted from 'The Mongrel and other poems', 'Solitudes' and 'Unpopular Poems'. |
| The Ward |
Rose Marie Duncan, Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1978 |
Four drawings by Rose Marie Duncan With illustrative poems by Ronald Duncan. Limited to 100 copies signed by Ronald Duncan and Rose Marie Duncan |
| Lying Truths: A Critical Scrutiny of Current Beliefs and Conventions |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Oxford: Pergamon Press |
1979 |
Twenty Two essays on current beliefs in education, philosophy, sociology, politics, science and art. Compiled by Ronald Duncan and Miranda Weston-Smith. Ronald Duncan contributes the essay 'Merit is Always Recognised' |
| Abelard i Heloiza: korespondencja sceniczna w dwóch aktach |
Ronald Duncan, Jerzy S. Sito (trans.) |
|
1980 |
A polish translation of Abelard and Heloise |
| Haunted Cornwall |
Ronald Duncan |
Heritage Publications |
1980 |
Second Edition. Collection of short stories including 'An Act of Charity' by Ronald Duncan' |
| Henry Williamson: The Man, The Writings: A Symposium |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
Cornwall: Tabb House |
1980 |
A collection of essays celebrating the novelist Henry Williamson introduced by Ronald Duncan |
| The Rape of Lucretia |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Boosey and Hawkes |
1980 |
Corrected edition of Duncan's libretto for the opera 'The Rape of Lucretia' |
| Collected Poems |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Heinemann/ Quixote Press |
1981 |
Edited by Miranda Weston-Smith. Collection of Duncan's poems from 1928-1979 in chronological order of composition, excluding Man. Reprinted in 2003 by Ronald Duncan Literary Foundation |
| In Short |
F.E.S. Finn (ed.) |
London: John Murray |
1981 |
Collection of short stories including 'When We Dead Awaken' by Ronald Duncan |
| Lenin: A Play |
Ronald Duncan |
Self published |
1981 |
Limited edition of 50 copies signed by Ronald Duncan and self published as a pamphlet |
| The Tale of Tails and other Stories |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1981 |
Collection of sixteen fable or fairy stories by Ronald Duncan with illustrations from Rose Marie Duncan. Includes Mr and Mrs Mouse. A version of this collection was published in 1975 with illustrations by John Bratby and only ten stories. |
| The Univited Guest and Other Stories |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1981 |
Ronald Duncan's third collection of short stories. Contains: 'The Univited Guest', 'A Case of Frigidity', 'The Rose Revived', 'The Nagpuri Orange', 'Our Father', 'The Will' |
| Working with Britten: A Personal Memoir |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
1981 |
Autobiographical memoir concerning the relationship between Ronald Duncan and Benjamin Britten. Rose Marie Duncan's portrait drawing of Britten is reproduced on the cover. |
| Man: The Complete Cantos |
Ronald Duncan |
Bideford: Rebel Press |
c 1981 |
Reprints together the four volumes of 'Man', unchanged and without a new title page. The pagination of each of the earlier volumes is unaltered |
| Critics' Gaffes |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Melvin Harris (ed.) |
London: Macdonald |
1983 |
A collection of critical errors compiled by Ronald Duncan and Melvin Harris with cartoons by Gray Jolliffe. Completed by Melvin Harris following Ronald Duncan's death in 1982 |
| The Encyclopaedia of Medical Ignorance |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Oxford: Pergamon Press |
1984 |
Collection of essays on ignorance in the medical field. Posthumously completed by Miranda Weston-Smith following Ronald Duncan's death in 1982 |
| An Interview with Lenin |
Ronald Duncan (ed.) |
|
1987 |
Preface by Ronald Duncan and essays by Ronald Duncan titled 'Failure in Practice' and 'A Study in Trade Relations: Armand Hammer Interviewed by Ronald Duncan'. |
| Marx Refuted |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Colin Wilson (ed.) |
Bath: Ashgrove Press |
1987 |
Collection of essays on marxism edited by Ronald Duncan and Colin Wilson. Completed by Colin Wilson following Ronald Duncan's death in 1982. Includes two articles by Duncan: 'Failure in Practice' and 'A Study in Trade Relations: Armand Hammer Interviewed by Ronald Duncan'. Noteably includes articles by Margaret Thatcher |
| La Enciclopedia de la Ignorancia |
Ronald Duncan (ed.), Miranda Weston-Smith (ed.) |
Fondo de Cultura Economica |
1987-88 |
Reimpression of a spanish translation of The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance. Published posthumously |
| The Horse |
Ronald Duncan |
London: Souvenir Press |
1990 |
First separate publication of this poem with fifteen drawings by Alan Langford |
| Abélard ve Héloise: mektuplar |
Ronald Duncan, Zeynep Avci (trans.) |
Istanbul: Mitos Boyut |
1996 |
A turkish translation of Abelard and Heloise. Published posthumously |
