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Allen Upward
George Allen Upward (1863–1926) was an English writer, poet, and philosopher, known for his association with the Decadent and Symbolist movements. He authored works in a variety of genres, including novels, plays, and political treatises. One of his notable works is "The New Word" (1908), which reflects his philosophical ideas and critiques of contemporary society. Upward's literary career was marked by his unconventional style and themes, though his work remained largely overlooked during his lifetime.
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Allen Upward
THE INDICTMENT. ‘Mynyddshire to Wit.—The jurors for our lady the Queen upon their oath present that Eleanor Margaret Owen, upon the first day of June in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, feloniously, wilfully, and of her malice aforethought did kill and murder one Ann Elizabeth Lewis against the peace of our lady the Queen, her crown and dignity.’ CHAPTER II. ‘A brief for...
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Allen Upward
COUSIN RUPERT GAINS A RECRUIT It has not happened to many men, as I think, to have fallen into the hands of as cruel and bloodthirsty a monster as ever defiled God’s earth, and to have escaped to tell the tale. Yet it is of this that I have come to write; and of all the hardships and perils which I went through from the time I fled from my father’s house to seek for treasure in the East Indies; and...
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Allen Upward
THE TWO EMPRESSES “Look!” A fair, delicately-molded hand, on which glittered gems worth a raja’s loyalty, was extended in the direction of the sea. Half a mile out, where the light ripples melted away into a blue and white haze upon the water, a small black smudge, like the back of a porpoise, seemed to be sliding along the surface. But it was not a porpoise, for out of it there rose a thin,...
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