Want this question answered?
Sir John Tenniel
The poem "Jabberwocky" was originally illustrated by Sir John Tenniel for Lewis Carroll's book "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There." Tenniel's illustrations were first published in 1872.
How Lewis Carroll was ever added to the list of suspects in the Ripper crimes is a mystery to all who have studied the case. There seems to be no rhyme or reason to many of those on that list. Carroll just happened to be in London around the time of the Ripper murders, as were millions of others. The population of London in 1888 was about five million. Carroll was not Jack The Ripper, nor was the Queen's grandson Albert, Joseph Merrick the Elephant Man, or Sir William Gull, physician in ordinary to the Queen. Carroll was just a celebrity in London at the wrong time.
John Tenniel is the illustrator most people are familliar with, as he illustrated the first published version, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865). However, Lewis Carroll illustrated the first, hand-written version of Alice in Wonderland, which was called Alice's Adventures Under Ground (1864).
It is most often referred to as a "Self Insured Retention" or "SIR".
Sir Lewis Namier has written: 'England in the Age of the American Revolution'
cooper lewis is at mueller
Sir James Lewis Caw has written: 'The National Gallery of Scotland'
Principia mathematica; often referred to as Newton's Principia.
For a time Francis tried the life of a knight. Knights are usually referred to as 'sir.'
1922
education