(1983) The Magic Apple Tree published by Penguin Random Books. (1884) Plant Lore, Legends, and Lyric: Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions and folk-lore of the plant kingdom published by Sampson Low. (2008) The Animal that Therefore I am published by Fordham University Press. (2009) The Running Sky: A bird-watching life published by Penguin Books. Episode: 65.Ĭlare, J (1820) The Shepherd's Calendar re-published (1993) by Oxford University Press. (2000) Field Guide in Colour to British Birds published by Silverdale Books. (2002) Fauna Britannica published by Hamlyn. (2017) World Ending Fire: Essential Wendell Berry published by Catapult. (2008) The Naturalist’s Bedside Book published by Merlin Unwin Books. (2005) A Bad Birdwatcher's Companion published by Short Books. (1958) The Folklore of Birds (Collins New Naturalist Library 39) published by Collins. (2020) The Bird Way: A new look at how birds talk, work, play, parent and eat published by Penguin. (1961) Under Milkwood: A play for voices published by J,M.
(1964) The Giving Tree republished (2010) by Particular Books. (1908) The Wind in the Willows re-published (2005) by Penguin Classics. (1973) The Dark is Rising published by Penguin Puffin. (1958) The River at Green Knowe published by Faber and Faber. (1954) The Children of Green Knowe published by Faber and Faber. Episode: 47.īB (1948) Down the Bright Stream (later published as The Little Grey Men go Down the Bright Stream) also reissued (2001) by Oxford University Press. FictionīB (1942) Little Grey Men reissued (2012) by Oxford University Press. (2011) Tracing your Canal Ancestors: A guide for family historians published by Pen and Sword Family History. (1994) 'The leisurely life' in Ivan E Broadhead (ed.) Up the Cut: An anthology of inland waterways published by Alan Sutton (pp. (1911) The Flower of Gloster published by Williams and Norgate. (2010) Shadows on the Water: The Haunted Canals and Waterways of Britain published by History Press. (1904) Bradshaw's Canals and Navigable Rivers of England and Wales republished (2012) by Old House Books. (1944) Narrow Boat published by Eire and Spottiswoode. (2017) Pearson’s Canal Companions: South Midlands. (2003/2017) Pearson’s Canal Companions: Oxford, Grand Union. (1924) The London Adventure: Or the art of wandering re-published by Tartrus Press. (2014) The Longest Trench published by SGM Publishing.
(1858) Odd Journeys in and out of London. Episodes: Groombridge. (2021) Water Gypsies: Life on Britain's rivers and canals. (2021) Folk Tales from the Canal Side published by The History Press. (2019) Narrowboat Life: Discover life afloat on the inland waterways. (2012) As it Was and World Without End published (collection) by Carcanet. (1954) 'Memories of Christmas' in his Quite Early One Morning published by J.M. (2007) What the Curlew Said: Nostos continued published by Lilliput Press. (2001/2011) Nostos: An autobiography published by Lilliput Press. (2016) A Village Christmas and Other Notes on the English Year published by Penguin books. (1977) Kilvert’s Diary (1870-1879): A selection edited and introduced by William Plommer published by Penguin books.
(1870) Josh Billing’s Old Farmer’s Allminax. (1950) An English Almanac published by J.M. (2021) Weather Almanac 2022 published by HarperCollins. (c.1620) The Kalendar of Shepherds: Being Devices for the Twelve Months.
Red shelf milne library full#
The programme notes for each episode list the full bibliographical details and, whenever possible, links to the publishers or (for out of copyright books) to the books themselves.īelow is a list of authors/books used (either read or constituting more than a passing reference) and links to the episodes in which they appear. Therefore, it shouldn't be much of a surprise to find that they feature a lot in the podcast. We pass on.Books are some of my finest, most faithful, and treasured friends. "As a matter of fact, Betty-Miss Calladine-happens to be jolly keen on what's the beggar's name?" And when did Miss Calladine last read 'The Excursion' aloud to you?" Who reads poetry nowadays? Bill, when did you last read 'Paradise Lost'?" "I say, we haven't too much time," said Bill restlessly. There are not many people who do, but those who do are usually very keen. Shaw, Wilde, Robertson-I like reading plays, Bill. Still, as you well remark, many people seem to love them. "Well, anyhow, some people like them very much," said Antony, reproachfully. Hallo, here's your 'Badminton.' You often read that, you say?"
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