CIRCULAR, ADDRESSED TO THE GOVERNING BODY OF
1891
CHRIST CHURCH, Oxford, about the proposal
to
invite M.A.’s to dine at High Table.
“A POSTAL PROBLEM.” June, 1891. 1891
DITTO, Supplement. 1891
A CIRCULAR ABOUT RESIGNATION OF CURATORSHIP.
1892
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
A CIRCULAR ABOUT “UNPARLIAMENTARY” WORDS
1892
used by some competitors in the “Syzygies”
competition in The Lady.
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
“CURIOSISSIMA CURATORIA.” By ‘Rude
Donatus.’ 1892
(A Pamphlet sent to all resident members
of Christ
Church Common Room.)
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
“EIGHTH PAPER ON LOGIC.”
1892
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
[A revised version of one page was
printed in same year.]
“NINTH PAPER ON LOGIC.”
1892
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
“NOTES TO LOGIC PAPERS EIGHT AND NINE.”
1892
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
“CURIOSA MATHEMATICA, Part III. PILLOW
PROBLEMS,” 1893
thought out during wakeful hours, by C.
L.
Dodgson.
London, Macmillan: Printed in Oxford.
Pp.
xvii + 109, 8vo. Cloth, 1st and 2nd
editions.
(Reprinted in 1894, 1895.)
“SYZYGIES AND LANRICK.” By Lewis
Carroll. 1893
London: The Lady office. Pp.
26. 6d.
“SYLVIE AND BRUNO CONCLUDED.” By
Lewis Carroll. 1893
With forty-six illustrations by Harry
Furniss.
London: Macmillan. Pp. xxi +
423, cr. 8vo. Cloth,
gilt edges. 7s.6d. (Now in its 3rd thousand.)
[The
picture on p. 409 was drawn by Miss Alice
Havers.]
“A DISPUTED POINT IN LOGIC.” 1894
“WHAT THE TORTOISE SAID TO ACHILLES.”
(Reprinted 1894
from Mind, December, 1894.) Pp. 4.
“A FASCINATING MENTAL RECREATION FOR THE YOUNG.”
(?)1895
(A circular about Symbolic Logic, signed
“Lewis
Carroll.”)
“RESIDENT WOMEN-STUDENTS.”
1896
(A circular, signed “Charles L Dodgson.”)
Oxford: Printed by Sheppard.
“SYMBOLIC LOGIC. Part I. Elementary.”
By Lewis 1896
Carroll.
London: Macmillan. Pp. xxxi
+ 192, cr.
8vo. Cloth. 2s. (Now in its 4th edition.)
“THREE SUNSETS AND OTHER POEMS.”
By Lewis Carroll. 1898
With twelve Fairy-Fancies by E. Gertrude
Thomson.
London: Macmillan. Pp. 68, fcap.
4to. Cloth, gilt
edges. 4s. [This book is a reprint, with
additions, of the serious portions of
“Phantasmagoria and Other Poems.”]