The eccentric lady

by Jane Lovelace

The Bath Eccentric's Son

by Amanda Scott

English eccentrics and eccentricities

by John Timbs

Eccentric spaces

by Harbison, Robert., Robert Harbison

The rituals of dinner

by Margaret Visser

Table manners are as old as human society itself, the reason being that no human society can exist without them.

English eccentrics

by Edith Dame Sitwell

Eccentrics

by David Joseph Weeks

The Eccentric Miss Delaney

by Gail Mallin

Eccentricities of the animal creation

by John Timbs

CURIOUS creatures of Animal Life have been objects of interest to mankind in all ages and countries; the universality of...

Scottish eccentrics [by] Hugh MacDiarmid

by Hugh MacDiarmid

Thackery T. Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredite...

by Jeff VanderMeer, Mark Roberts

For a variety of reasons, including several complaints, we have decided (with Dr. Lambshead's approval) to label three u...

Eccentric travellers

by John Keay

Eccentric Lives & Peculiar Notions

by John Michell

The woodcock is hard to shoot because of its zig-zag flight, and Mr John Rutter Carden of Barnane Castle, Tipperary, was...

English eccentrics

by Edith Dame Sitwell

Your beauty mark

by Dita Von Teese

Some eccentrics & a woman

by Lewis Melville

Agent Garbo

by Stephan Talty

Caryll Houselander That Divine Eccentric

by Maisie Ward

The Dons, Mentors, Eccentrics and Geniuses

by Noel Gilroy Annan

The word 'don' carries many meanings, quite a number of them ironical.

Eccentric Glamour

by Simon Doonan