Stories from the Arabian Nights
Dulac did at least three volumes of Arabian Nights tales for Hodder and Stoughton, two of which had the identical title, Stories from the Arabian Nights and the third bore the title, Sinbad the Sailor and other Stories from the Arabian Nights. Some stories and their illustrations appear in two different volumes. — George P. Landow
- Cover with illustration
- The Lady advanced to meet him
- Princess Sheherazade
- A city among the isles named Deryaban
- Pirouzè, the fairest and most honourably born
- At so arrogant a claim all the courtiers burst into loud laughter
- She gave orders for the banquet to be served
- Till the tale of her mirror contented her
- So strange of form and so brilliant and diverse in hue
- The Princess Deryabar
- The damsel upset the pan
- Supposing me asleep, they began to talk
- Princess Badoura
- The Final Marriage Procession
- The Rokh
- The Episode of the Old Man of the sea
- Aladdin the cave
- The Lady Bedr-el-Budur
- The Princess burns the Efrite to death
- Sinbad the Sailor entertains Sinbad the Landman
- The Episode of the Whale
- Aladdin and the Efrite
- The Nuptial Dance of Aladdin and the Lady Bedr-el-Budur
- Aladdin find the Princess in Africa
- Their chief in a low but distinct voice uttered the two words, “Open Sesame”
- This way and that she led him blindfolded
- Great was the astonishment of the Vizier
- The Magic Horse
- Then for the last figure of all she drew out the dagger
- There appeared before him an oldman of venerable appearance
Edgar Allen Poe's The Bells and Other Poems
- Title-page
- Annabel Lee
- The Raven (monochrome headpiece)
- The Raven (watercolor)
- To Helen
- Israfel
- Lenore
- The City in the Sea
- Eldorado
- Al Aaraaf
- The Coliseum
- Tamerlane (monochrome headpiece)
- To Helen
- The Valley of Unrest
- Tamerlane (watercolor)
The Queen of Roumania's Queen of Dreams
- Title-page
- Everything about her was white, glistening and shining.
- Eric lay now, stretched at the feet of the woman he could not leave
- A circle of mist seemed to be settling around them
William Shakespeare's The Tempest
- Book cover
- Ariel. 'You are three men of sin.'
- Here in this island we arrived
- Prospero: "I have done nothing but in care of thee"
- Prospero: "What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?"
- Prospero: "What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?"
- Boatswain: "And we were brought moping hither"
- Prospero: "Calm seas, auspicious gales And sail so expeditious"
- Ariel: "All prisoners, sir, In the lime-grove which weather-fends your cell"
- Iris: "You nymphs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brook, Leave your crisp channels
Mrs. Rodolph Stowell's Fairies I have met
- The other people in the book looked at her in surprise
- She smiled at him very graciously when he was introduced to her
- Of course the dear princess . . . Wore the great opal on the day that she was married
- Drop-of-crystal was to busy to speak
- He held out the little shell in the beam of coloured light
- “Please,” she said, “I want to be a nighingale”
Miscellaneous
- Father Time
- The Masqueraders
- Dream Vendor
- Leonora
- Madame s'est piqué le doigt
- Portrait of Miss Vivian St. George
- Danae (tapestry)
Last modified 16 October 2017