This document provides a summary of W.E.B. Du Bois' 1905 short story titled "The Princess Steel." The story is about a sociologist who invents a device called a megascope that allows him to see things that are very large or very small. Through this device, he encounters a Princess Steel and other fantastical characters that are only visible or audible to him. The document notes that this version of the story contains some editorial corrections made by Du Bois.
This document provides a summary of W.E.B. Du Bois' 1905 short story titled "The Princess Steel." The story is about a sociologist who invents a device called a megascope that allows him to see things that are very large or very small. Through this device, he encounters a Princess Steel and other fantastical characters that are only visible or audible to him. The document notes that this version of the story contains some editorial corrections made by Du Bois.
This document provides a summary of W.E.B. Du Bois' 1905 short story titled "The Princess Steel." The story is about a sociologist who invents a device called a megascope that allows him to see things that are very large or very small. Through this device, he encounters a Princess Steel and other fantastical characters that are only visible or audible to him. The document notes that this version of the story contains some editorial corrections made by Du Bois.
This document provides a summary of W.E.B. Du Bois' 1905 short story titled "The Princess Steel." The story is about a sociologist who invents a device called a megascope that allows him to see things that are very large or very small. Through this device, he encounters a Princess Steel and other fantastical characters that are only visible or audible to him. The document notes that this version of the story contains some editorial corrections made by Du Bois.
Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt), 1868-1963
The Princess Steel, 1905 Previously titled "The Megascope; a tale of tales," a fabulous tale of a "crank" sociologist who's invented a megascope through which to see "the Far Great and the Near Small but not the Great Near"; and an encounter with a Princess Steel and other fantastical characters only seen or heard by the husband. This version bears some editorial corrections by Du Bois. See also mums312-b236-i002.
Extent: 14 p. Genre: Short stories Drafts (documents) Typescripts Subject(s) Imaginary places--Fiction Thought experiments--Fiction URL: http://credo.library.umass.edu/view/full/mums312-b236-i001
Cite as: W. E. B. Du Bois Papers (MS 312) Special Collections and University Archives, University of Massachusetts Amherst Libraries
All rights for this reproduction are held by the David Graham Du Bois Trus t. Reques ts to publis h, redis tribute, or replicate this material s hould be addres s ed to Special Collections and Univers ity Archives , Univers ity of Mas s achus etts Amhers t Libraries .
A Garden of Earthly Delights Author(s) : Mathew Holmes Source: AA Files, No. 66 (2013), Pp. 37-41 Published By: Architectural Association School of Architecture Accessed: 09-05-2016 16:10 UTC
[Keats-Shelley Journal vol. 40] Review by_ Peter W. Graham - The Manuscripts of the Younger Romantics. Lord Byron. Vol. VIII. Childe _Harold's Pilgrimage_, Canto III. A Facsimile of the Au (1991) [10.2307_30216161]
A Garden of Earthly Delights Author(s) : Mathew Holmes Source: AA Files, No. 66 (2013), Pp. 37-41 Published By: Architectural Association School of Architecture Accessed: 09-05-2016 16:10 UTC
[Keats-Shelley Journal vol. 40] Review by_ Peter W. Graham - The Manuscripts of the Younger Romantics. Lord Byron. Vol. VIII. Childe _Harold's Pilgrimage_, Canto III. A Facsimile of the Au (1991) [10.2307_30216161]
