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William Tell Told Again
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William Tell Told Again is a retelling of the William Tell legend in prose and verse with illustrations. The main prose element was written by P. G. Wodehouse, while Philip Dadd supplied the frontispiece and 15 full-page illustrations, all in colour. The 15 illustrations were each accompanied by a verse written by John W. Houghton, who also wrote the prologue and epilogue in verse. The book was published on 11 November 1904 by Adam & Charles Black, London, and was dedicated "to Biddy OSullivan for a Christmas present".[1] Wodehouse dedicated books to 43 different people;[2] "Biddy OSullivan" was the last to be traced. Her identity was not known until 2006, when she was identified as the young daughter of Denis OSullivan (1869 1908), an actor and singer who was a friend of Wodehouse in the early 1900s.
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Friesshardt and Leuthold lay on the ground beside the pole, feeling very sore and bruised, and thought that perhaps, on the whole, they had better stay there. There was no knowing what the crowd might do after this, if they began to fight again. So they lay on the ground and made no attempt to interfere with the popular rejoicings. What they wanted, as Arnold of Sewa might have said if he had been there, was a few moments complete rest. Leutholds helmet had been hammered with sticks until it was over his eyes and all out of shape, and Friesshardts was very little better.
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The Politeness of Princes and Other Stories
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