A Checklist by Title of Books Published (M - O)
Copyright © 2003 Sheryl Perry
THE | Magnetism of the Rod | OR | The Revelations of Miss Darcy | [3 small decorations] | [quotation] | LONDON | PRINTED FOR PRIVATE DISTRIBUTION | AMONGST SUBSCRIBERS ONLY [n.d. c.1902]
17.78cm. x 22.86cm. 114pp. Limited edition of 200 hundred copies, printed on hand-made paper watermarked Arches. Title page printed in red and black. 8 tipped-in illustrations by an unknown artist done in watercolor and acrylic[?].
The author is St. George H. Stock [Ashbee: Vol.3, p.354]. Miss Darcy was first published as The Romance of Chastisement by William Dugdale in 1866 with 8 colored lithographs. [Ashbee: Vol.3, pp. 344]. Carrington also published an expanded French edition in 1902 as Le Magnetisme du Fouet.
(Kinsey: 843.7 V75 m2E 1901. Mendes: 143)
Les Anglaises chez Elles | [line] | LE | MAGNÉTISME | DU | FOUET |OU | Les Indiscrétions de | MISS DARCY | TRADUIT DE L'ANGLAIS | Par JEAN DE VILLIOT | [line] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON | 13, Faubourg Montmartre, 13 | MCMII [1902]
8vo. 284pp. Limited edition of 700 copies only. Frontispiece.
Title and limitation page only seen. Also published in English by Carrington as The Magnetism of the Rod in c.1902.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-521. Library of Congress: PQ2643.I5165M3)
SUE SUCKIT. How her virgin lips made her fortune banqueting on spermatic sweets. New Orleans [Paris]: [n.p.], 1913.
119pp. printed on light-weight rough wove paper.
First published in 1893 by Augustin Brancart.
(Mendes: 86-B)
Told by a set of joyous students. The Erotica Biblion Society of New-York, 1897.
18cm. Two volumes. pp. [21] + 222, [7] + 118. Limited edition of 250 copies printed on smooth laid paper.
Probably Carrington and/or Charles Hirsch. Possibly first issued in France by Unsinger in 1894. Reissued in c.1920, possibly by Maurice Duflou [Mendes 90-C]. The copy seen at Kinsey appears to be a later reprint.
(Mendes 90-B. British Library: P.C.31.f.31)
JEAN DE VILLIOT | LA FLAGELLATION A TRAVERS LE MONDE | La Maison | de la Verveine | Illustrations de | MARTIN VAN MAELE | et EMILE MAS | [vignette] | PARIS | LIBRAIRIE DES BIBLIOPHILES PARISIENS | [line] | 1904
14.61cm. x 22.86cm. xv + 253pp. Limited edition of 500 copies on Hollande [copy seen is un-numbered]. Title page printed in red and black. Decorative red border on all pages [except for the 17 hors-text illustrations]. Illustrated chapter pieces. Tailpieces. 17 engraved plates hors-text, + five additional full-page engravings enclosed in decorative red borders included as part of the pagination by Martin van Maele. Numerous in-text illustrations by Emile Mas.
The copy seen is in original tan paper wraps. From the series La Flagellation à Travers le Monde. This work is done in three parts: Verbena House p.1-150, Le Révérend Arthur Philip Calvedon p.151-222 and Les Flagellation p.223-252. Also published in English by Carrington in 1898 and 1904 as The Mysteries of Verbena House with the author as Etoniensis [George Augustus Sala?]. Based on the pagination and title, it appears that the first part of this present book may have been previously published by Carrington in 1901 as Les Mysteres de la Maison de la Verveine. However, as I am unable to compare the two books, I cannot be positive. According to Ashbee [Vol.3, pp. 260] the original story was issued in two parts: pages 1-96 were issued in 1881, the remaining pages in 1882, probably by William Lazenby [See Mendes 74-A]. It's also possible that the author is not Sala but James Campbell Reddie [Gibson: p.108].
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-328. Private collection)
MANUAL | OF | Classical Erotology | (De figuris Veneris) | BY | FRED. CHAS. FORBERG | [line] | [line] | LATIN TEXT AND LITERAL ENGLISH VERSION. | [line] | FIRST VOLUME | [vignette] | MANCHESTER | One Hundred Copies | PRIVATELY PRINTED FOR VISCOUNT | JULIAN SMITHSON M. A., AND FRIENDS | [line] | 1884 [c.1899]
13.97cm. x. 20.96cm. Two volumes. pp. xviii + 261, 250. Printed on heavy laid paper in a limited edition of 100 copies. Title page in red and black.
(Kinsey: 184.53 F69m 1884 v.1 and 184.53 F69m 1884 v.2. British Library: Cup.364.m.33. Private collection)
MARGOT | THE | Birching Beauty | [fleuron] | Her Whipping Adventures | as confided to | Rebecca Birch, her Friend | Late Teacher at Mrs. Busby's Young Ladies' | Boarding School | [ornament] | LONDON | PRINTED FOR THE FLOGGING CLUB | [short line] | 1905
116pp. Printed by Veuve Félix Guy et Cie on hand-made paper. Title page in in red and black.
Probably Carrington. Originally published as Manon la Fouetteuse, c.1805.
(Kinsey: 823.8 B617 m3 1905. Mendes: 164-A)
DR. JACOBUS X [Louis Jacolliot]. Paris: Charles Carrington, 1901.
8vo. [iv]+xiii+[3]+480pp. Printed by Bussière in a limited edition of 510 copies, of which 500 are printed on Holland.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Z-1339. UCLA: PQ2063.S3 X1. Libertine Literature-Americana-Plate Books, Sale No.193, Dec. 14, 1993, #28)
MARRIAGE-LOVE AND WOMEN | AMONGST THE ARABS | OTHERWISE ENTITLED | THE BOOK OF EXPOSITION | (Kitab al-Izah fi'Elm al-Nikah b-it-Taman w-al Kamal). LITERALLY TRANSLATED FROM THE ARABIC | BY AN ENGLISH BOHEMIAN | With Translator's Foreword, numerous important | NOTES ILLUSTRATING THE TEXT | AND SEVERAL INTERESTING APPENDICES | SPECIALLY-DESIGNED EAU-FORTE | [vignette] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON | 32, RUE DROUOT, 32 | [line] | MDCCCXCVI [1896]
8vo. xlviii + 289pp. Frontispiece by Fredillo, engraved by A. Besse. Printed by Blaiset Roy
Title page only seen. An extract from this work is found in Carrington's Cabinet of Venus, 1896. Later published by Carrington in 1900 under the imprint Maison d'Editions Scientifiques .
(British Library: Or.59.e.39. Bibliothèque Nationale: ENFER-826)
CHARLES SACKVILLE. A modern narrative, being the most refined description ever yet published of the sensual pleasure to be derived from the humiliation and chastisement of young ladies written by a gentleman expert. London: Privately printed for subscribers only, Golden Birch House, Rod Lane, B.C., 1903.
In-16. Two volumes. p. 133, 137?. Printed on laid paper, probably by Renaudie
Probably Carrington. The first work in the Sackville series [the later titles were published between 1907 and 1911]. Continued by Two lascivious adventures of Mr. Howard.
(Mendes: 153. Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-1697)
LES ÉCRIVAINS FRANÇAIS DE LA BELGIQUE | [line] | MAURICE | MAETERLINCK | AVEC UNE BIBLIOGRAPHIE, DEUX HÉLIOGRAVURES, | NEUF AUTRES REPRODUCTIONS ET UN | FACSIMILI D'AUTOGRAPHE | PAR | GERARD HARRY | BRUXELLES | CHARLES CARRINGTON, LIBRAIRE-ÉDITEUR | 21, RUE D'ASSAUT, 21 | 13, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, PARIS | 1909
19cm. 115pp. Frontispiece and portrait hors-texte in héliogravure, 8 facsimile reproductions hors-texte.
Title page only seen. This work is the first volume in the series Les Écrivains Français de la Belgique; the second volume being Camille Lemonnier. One of the few books published by Carrington (openly or clandestinely) with a Brussels imprint.
(British Library: YA.1986.a.7252. Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-M-17093. UCLA: SRLF)
DR. P Ménière [Dr. Prosper Ménière]. Translated from the French of Dr. P. Ménière, together with considerable additions and textual illustrations. [Paris? London?: Charles Carrington, c.1898].
This work is probably an English translation of Études médicales sur les poètes latins, 1858. The title is from an advert, "List of Mr. Carrington's Recent Medical and Philosophical Publications", in the back of volume 2 of Untrodden Fields. This book has not been found in any of the usual sources.
MEDICO-LEGAL | EXAMINATION | Of the | ABUSES, ABERRATIONS, AND DEMENTIA | OF THE GENITAL SENSE | BY | Dr JACOBUS X... | FRENCH ARMY SURGEON | AND | AUTHOR OF : "UNTRODDEN FIELDS OF ANTHROPOLOGY "; " ETHNOLOGY | OF THE SIXTH SENSE "; " GENITAL LAWS "; etc., etc. | [vignette] | PRIVATELY PRINTED | FOR THE SOCIETY | OF | British and American Anthropologists [n.d. c.1900]
8vo. 543pp. Limited edition of 750 copies. Title page with border
This work was also published in 1900 by Harry Nichols under his Walpole Press imprint.
It was also republished by Falstaff Press in c.1930s, as The Abuses, Aberations and Crimes of the Gential Sense, Paris: Charles Carrington [n.d.]
A bit confusing is the info shown in Kinsey Institute's database, which shows the publisher imprint as: Paris, London and New York: Charles Carrington. This is the same imprint that Carrington shows in his book Forbidden Books, pg.90, not what I show here. Emailed Kinsey 1/26/2017 for clarification.
(Kinsey: 530 X1a. British Library: Cup.364.c.94. University of Sydney: Deane Ero. A.4.21)
JOHN CLELAND. S.I. [Paris?]: n.p., [Hirsch?, Carrington? c.1906]. 2 volumes on Hollande, published with the Isidore Liseux imprint [false], with 12 engravings by Van Maele done in 2 states, b/w and color and aditional illustrations by Paul Avril
Possibly Carrington and/or Hirsch. Details are from a bookseller holding at Chapitre.com 8/11/04.
(Auction Catalogue: Importante Bibliotheque d'Ouvrages Erotiques; Hotel Drouot, Salle No. 13, 11 Mars 1987, #259)
COMTE DE ROUSSILLON | Écrits à la Prison de la Santé | [quotation] | [line] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON LIBRAIRE-ÉDITEUR | 13, RUE DE FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, 13 | [line] | 1907
12.07cm. x 18.42cm. iv + 312pp. Title page printed in red and black.
Comte de Roussillon is a psedonym used by Adolphe Grappe.
(Kinsey: 923.41 G76m. Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-Y2-56354)
Le servage en Russie sous Nicolas Ier; convertis par les verges; dans l'île de Sakhaline; le Knout et les Russes; le Knout son emploi, ses effets. Paris: Librairie des Bibliophiles Parisiens, 1905.
Royal 8vo. x + 240pp. Title page printed in orange and black with a decorative orange border.
This is the French translation of Memories of a Russian Ballet Girl, published by Carrington in 1901. This present edition retains the flagellation scenes from that English edition but is expurgated of all sexual descriptions. Previously published in 1892 by Brancart [under the imprint "sous les gleries du Palais Royal"] as Memoires d'une Danseuse Russe written by E.D. Although Desjardins may be a pseudonym used by Edmund Dumoulin, Mendes argues in his notes to 137-A that Dumoulin and Desjardins may in fact be two different people, with Desjardins the author of flagellation themed novels. Only these E.D./Desjardin texts were translated into English.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-365. Michael Neal Catalogue No.5, April 1989, #50)
MEMOIRS | OF A | RUSSIAN | BALLET GIRL | BY | THE AUTHOR OF "THE CALLIPYGES" | VOLUME 1 (2) | [decoration] | MONTE CARLO | FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY | 1901
12.7cm. x 19.05cm. Two volumes in one [w/2 title pages]. pp. ix + 222, i + 145. Limited edition of 350 copies probably printed by Theime. Copy seen printed on India paper. Also issued on hand-made paper. Title pages printed in red and black.
A French edition was published by Carrington in 1905 as Mémories d'une Danseuse Russe. Previously published in 1892 by Brancart [under the imprint "sous les gleries du Palais Royal"] as Memoires d'une Danseuse Russe written by E.D. Later re-published in 3 volumes by Hirsch in 1903 [See Mendes: 138-B]. Although Desjardins may be a pseudonym used by Edmund Dumoulin, Mendes argues in his notes to 137-A that Dumoulin and Desjardins may in fact be two different people, with Desjardins the author of flagellation themed novels. Only these E.D./Desjardin texts were translated into English.
Images: Paris Olympia Press
(Kinsey: 843.7 E22 m5E 1901. Mendes: 138-A)
PASHA KATOUMBAH. Gleaned from her secret diary. Compiled noted and arranged by Katoumabah Pasha. London: Privately Printed, 1890.
8vo. [9] + 139pp. Printed by Edouard Maheu in a limited edition of 200 copies printed on glossy wove paper watermarked Original Crown Mill.
Printed and issued by Maheu but probably by Carrington as well. If so, it is one of Carrington's earliest known clandestine publications. Re-issued, again probably by Carrington, in 1895. This work was also probably published by Edward Avery in 1890. A clandestine U.S. edition was published in New York: c.1930 by Erotika Biblion Society.
(Mendes 49-A. British Library: P.C.29.a.19)
PASHA KATOUMBAH. Gleaned from her secret diary. Compiled noted and arranged by Katoumabah Pasha. London: Privately Printed, 1890 [c.1900].
8vo. 153pp. Printed on rough hand-made paper watermarked Arches.
Probably Carrington. Previously published by Maheu and possibly by Carrington in 1890. A clandestine U.S. edition was published in New York: c.1930 by Erotika Biblion Society.
(Mendes 49-C. British Library: P.C.31.d.13)
The Secret Life of an English Boarding School. In Three Volumes. New Orleans: Issued to Subscribers Only, 1905.
Three volumes. pp. 146, 148, 184. Printed by Bussière in a limited edition of 150 copies printed on laid paper.
Probably Carrington. Later published by Carrington(?) in 1908. See also "Youthful Days".
(Mendes: 171-A. Bibliothèque Nationale: ENFER-1340)
The Secret Life of an English Boarding School. Volume the First [Second]. London: James Kennedy, 1908.
Two volumes. pp. 164, 208. Printed, probably by Noel Texier, on glossy wove paper.
Probably Carrington. Previously published by Carrington(?) In 1905. See also "Youthful Days".
(Mendes: 171-B. British Library: P.C.14.h.9)
JOHN CLELAND. London: Published for the Bibliophiles, 1894 [c.1902?]. 8vo. 320pp. Printed on glossy wove paper. 12 etchings tipped-in, issued separately?.
Copy not seen. The book is also known as Fanny Hill. Probably published again by Carrington in 1907 as Memoirs of Fanny Hill, under the imprint Kamashastra Society of Paris and Benares. See also the French translation, Memoires de Fanny Hill, published in c.1906, possibly by Carrington and/or Hirsch. This work has been reprinted numerious times since the first volume was published in c.1748, partially based on the earliest found advertisement in the General Advertiser, Nov. 21, 1748. The second volume appears to have been first published in c. 1749, again partially based on the earliest found advertisement in the General Advertiser, Feb. 14-16, 1749. The two volumes were published as Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, London: Printed for G. Fenton [Fenton Griffiths] in the Strand, MDCCXLIX. [Foxon, David. Libertin Literature in England 1660-1745. p. 52-63]. William Dugdale first published an edition in 1832, two volumes, with an engraved title-page plus 12 colored engravings in-text and 13 large engravings; and again c.1850, two volumes in one, with 20 colored lithographs [Ashbee: Vol.3, p. 60-91].
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-322. Mendes: 38-H. Kinsey: 833.7 S12 v4F 1902)
HUGUES REBELL. The story of a woman's part in the struggle to free the slaves. Now issued for the first time. Paris: Charles Carrington, 1899.
In-16. xx + 272pp. Printed by Blaiset Roy on Arches in a limited edition of 100 copies.
Carrington published the French translation clandestinely as En Virginie in 1901, which retains the flagellation scenes but expurgates all the sexual descriptions. The Memoirs of Dolly Morton was published again by Carrington in 1904 [see entry below]. There is also an edition with a 1904 date but which Mendes dates at c.1912; possibly published by Carrington or Roberts and Dardaillon. This work was also published by Jean Fort under his imprint Collection des Orties Blanches in c.1917 as Dolly Morton with author as Donovan Kipps, illustrated with 7 plates by Louis Malteste; and again as The Memoirs of Dolly Morton in c.1928, which is a reprint of Carrington's En Virginie.
(Mendes: p.364, notes to 160-A. British Library: P.C.13.ff.15. Bibliothèque Nationale: ENFER-150)
The Memoirs of Dolly Morton. Philadelphia: Society of Private Bibliophiles [done in red gothic print], 1904.
8vo. 303pp. Title page framed in red. 10 half-tone steel engravings and numerous text illustrations (mainly head and tail pieces). Printed on smooth wove paper.
The engravings are signed G.D. [i.e. G. Dola]. The text illustrations were first used in Carrington's Le Beau Negre, published in 1902 [Mendes: 160-A]. The author has been falsely attributed to Hugues Rebell [Georges Grassal] and/or Jean de Villiot, which is actually a collective name/pseudonym. It has been suggested that the author is Hector France [Mendes: 160-A]. Carrington published the French translation clandestinely as En Virginie in 1901, which retains the flagellation scenes but expurgates all the sexual descriptions. The Memoirs of Dolly Morton was published again by Carrington in 1899. There is also an edition with a 1904 date but which Mendes dates at c.1912; possibly published by Carrington or Roberts and Dardaillon. This work was also published by Jean Fort under his imprint Collection des Orties Blanches in c.1917 as Dolly Morton with author as Donovan Kipps, illustrated with 7 plates Louis Malteste; and again as The Memoirs of Dolly Morton in c.1928, which is a reprint of Carrington's En Virginie.
(Mendes: 160-A. Brtish Library: P.C.15.aa.23. Bibliothèque Nationale: ENFER-1367)
[HUGUES REBELL]. Philadelphia: Society of Private Bibliophiles, 1904 [c.1912].
11.4cm. x 17.78cm. xvi + 276pp. Printed on thick semi-glossy wove paper.
Possibly Carrington or Roberts and Dardaillon. Carrington returned to Paris from Brussels sometime after April 1912. The copy seen at Kinsey is uniform with Mendes: 160-D.
(Mendes: 160-C)
JOHN CLELAND. Kamashastra Society of Paris and Benares, 1907.
24cm. 239pp. Printed by Veuve Félix Guy et Cie on wove paper. Frontispiece + 11 tipped in plates on smooth glossy paper after Paul-Emile Bécat. Title page in red and black.
See also the entry below. Previously published by Carrington (or Charles Hirsch) in 1894 [c.1902?] as Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure. A French translation was published in c.1908, publisher unknown, with illustrations by Van Maele.
(Kinsey: E 823.6 C62 f2 1907 c.1. National Library of Scotland: RB.s.1157)
JOHN CLELAND. A genuine reprint of the rare edition of 1749. Paris: Kamashastra Society, 1907.
21cm. 235pp. Limited edition of 250 copies. 47 plates, some in color.
Copy not seen. This is possibly a "deluxe" edition. See also entry above. According to the Kinsey entry the plates are from Gamiani. Note: the entry in the NY Historical Society Library does not mention plates; also, pagination is given as vi, 287pp.
(Kinsey: 823.6 C62 f2 1907b. NY Historical Society Library: Y1907.Cle)
MEMOIRS OF PRIVATE FLAGELLATION | [line] | A | TREACHEROUS PLOT. | THE FATE OF ISABEL SEATON. | A SCENE | IN A BOARDING SCHOOL | BY | JAMES HOLMES AND OTHERS | [line] | Price: Thirty Shillings. | [line] | PARIS | LIBRAIRIE DES BIBLIOPHLES | FRANÇAIS ET ÉTRANGERS | [line] | Tous droits réservés. [n.d. c.1899]
12.07cm. x 20.32cm. 240pp. Printed by Blaiset Roy on hand-made paper watermarked Van Gelder. In the copy seen, two original drawings done in crayon and watercolor [p.119 and p.189] by an unknown artist. Tail pieces.
From Forbidden Books p. 32-33: "First circulated in typewritten manuscript form in North America. Followed by Records of Personal Chastisement."
(Kinsey: 823.007 M533 1899. Mendes: 128. Bibliothèque Nationale: ENFER-153)
THE | Merry Adventures | of a Bachelor | OTHERWISE KNOWN AS | COUNT ALEXIS THE GAY | EDITED BY THE EX-REVD. PETER PRY | [fleuron] | IMPRINTED FOR | THE | NEW YORK EROTICA BIBLION SOCIETY | AT | MADAGASCAR [n.d. c.1896]
10.16cm x 16.50cm. 148pp. Limited edition of 300 copies printed on laid paper. Title page printed in red and black with all pages framed in a red border.
Probably Carrington. The 1896 date is from the spine.
(Kinsey: 823.7 M57 1890. Mendes 70-B)
LES | MÉTAMORPHOSES | OU | L'ASNE D'OR | DE LUCE APULÉE | PHILOSOPHE PLATONIQUE | TRANDUCTION FRANÇAISE DE | JEAN DE MONTLYARD | PREFACE DE MARTHOLD | [vignette] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON, LIBRAIRE-ÉDITEUR | 13, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, 13 | 1905 [1906]
15.25cm x 24cm. xlviii + 328 pp. Limited to 750 copies on Hollande. Chapter pieces in orange and black. Tail pieces in black. Large, decorative first letter of each chapter. Frontispiece + 21 full-page b/w engravings with tissue guards + numerous in-text illustrations by Martin van Maele. The title on the spine: L'Asine d'or.
Some of the plates and illustrations are signed with Martin van Maele's stylized signature. This book is a French translation of The Golden Ass by Lucius Apuleius. A copy in a private collection contains two title pages [not present in copy seen]. The first title page is dated 1905 and is the true title page. The second title page is dated 1906, the date the book was actually published [per Harmut Walravens].
(Michael Neal Cat. No.16, #35. Kinsey: 878 Ap6e. Monod: 383. Importante Bibliotheque d'Ouvrages Erotiques, Hotel Drouot, Salle No. 13, 11 Mars 1987, #255)
Or the Adventures of a young lady of quality who was never found out. Paris: n.p., 1904.
8vo. Three volumes. pp. 108, 130, 160. Printed on hand-made paper watermarked Van Gelder Zonen as well as on thin India paper and ordinary wove paper
This work is an expanded version of an earlier edition. The first edition was published before c.1840 with the possible title of Evelina [Ashbee: Vol.3, p.142]. Other editions published: London: Charles Roberts, c.1840; London: Printed For the Booksellers, 1843; London: Printed For the Bibliopolists [W. Dugdale], c.1860.
(Mendes: 161. British Library: P.C.13.d.15)
THE MOST | DELECTABLE NIGHTS | OF | STRAPAROLA | OF CARAVAGGIO | THE FIRST COMPLETE TRANSLATION INTO ENGLISH OF | "LE TREDICI PIACEVOLISSIME NOTTE, DE MESIER GIOVANNI | FRANCESCO STRAPAROLA", WITH AN INTRODUCTION | AND NOTES, IN TWO VOLUMES | THE FIRST [SECOND] OF TWO VOLUMES | [vignette] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON | Publisher of Artistic, Folklore and Historical Works | 13, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, 13 | 1906
8vo. Two volumes. pp. 352, 420. Printed by Theime in a limited edition of 1000 copies. Plates by Léon Lebègue and Adolph Lambrecht, many in color.
Title page only seen. First published in 1550 as Le Piacevoli notti, di M. Giovan Francesco Straparola da Caravaggio. The edition mentioned on the title page was first done in 1599. Although there have been numerous reprints and translations of this work, after 1580 there were substantial changes in the content of Straparola's tales, often in those stories describing indiscretions by monks, priests or nuns due to the restrictive Papal Indexes. A French edition was published in 1907 by Carrington as Les Facétieuses Nuits de Straparole. Later published in 1931 by Panurge Press as The Merry Nights of Straparola.
(British Library: 012403.e.20. University of Sydney: Heymanson No.594. Unpublished MS by Paul Douglas, Towson University, 2004)
CHARLES SACKVILLE | [short rule] | And subjects to his voluptuous caprices Mr. Howard | Goes Yachting | [rule] | with young ladies | captured and imprisoned on board. | [short rule] | WITH SIX BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS | [short rule] | PRICE: £2.2.0 | [orn. rule] | LONDON-PRIS | PRINTED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY | MCMVIII (1907?)
190 x 140. 158pp. 8 photogravures in sanguine (probably by Leon Roze). Printed in a limited edition of 300 copies on hand-made paper watermarked VAN GELDER ZONEN.
The publisher is unknown for certain but possibly Carrington? Mendes puts this title in printing group 'M' (H. Bouillant as printer), and Roberts and Dardaillon (c.1908-c.1911) acting as publishing agents for Carrington.
My educated guess is these illustrations were done by Leon Roze. Aside from the fact that they are done in his style, they are in sanguine (many of his other erotic works are in sanguine) and all are signed with a monogram consisting of a circle with with what appears to be the initials LR combined within the circle (although I've never seen him sign with that monogram in his other works).
Images: Paris Olympia Press.
(Mendez: 183. British Library: P.C.13g23)
Or The Frigging Countess and Zaire's Repository. S.I.: Printed for the Votaries of Venus, 1802 [1892].
95pp. Printed on smooth laid paper.
Possibly Carrington. Previously published by Dugdale [?] in c.1845.
(Mendes 80)
HONORÉ DE BALZAC. Conte dròlatique manuscrit et enluminé, par Léon Lebègue. Paris: Charles Carrington, 1902.
In-4. 39pp. Limited edition of 245 copies. Illustrations in b/w and color.
See also La Pucelle de Thilouze, published by Carrington in 1901.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: Z AUDEOUD-194. Monod: 868. Bibliothèque Mazarine: Res.Far 4º 154)
Or Mary's Account of her Voluptuous Life. London: n.p., 1894 [c.1906].
Two volumes. pp. 136, 157pp. Printed on semi-glossy wove paper. Title page in black.
Probably Carrington. This work first appeared in serial form in the underground magazine The Pearl, 1880.
(Mendes 159-B)
My Married Life | OR | An up to Date | household in Paris | [vignette] | Privately Printed | [line] | MCM [1900]
11.43cm. x 17.78cm. 157pp. Printed on glossy wove paper. Title page in black.
Possibly Carrington. This is a translation of Autour du Marriage de Paulette, 1893. A note in the Kinsey copy questions if this work is a fragment or not.
(Kinsey: E 823.7 M99 1900. Mendes: 132. British Library: P.C.14.h.7)
JEAN DE VILLIOT. Ou Miss Bellasis fouettée pour vol, tableau de l'éducation des jeunes Anglaises, adapté de l'anglais par Jean de Villiot. Illustrations par Adolphe Lambrecht. Paris: Charles Carrington, 1901
8vo. viii + 156pp.
From the series La Flagellation à Travers le Monde. Previously published in English by Carrington in 1898 and in 1904 as The Mysteries of Verbena House with the author as Etoniensis [George Augustus Sala?]. Carrington also republished this work in 1904 as La Maison de la Verveine. The original work was issued in two parts: pages 1-96 were issued in 1881, the remaining pages in 1882, probably by Lazenby [Ashbee: Vol.3, p.260 and Mendes 74-A]. It's also possible that the author is not Sala but Campbell Reddie, or at least Reddie was involved [Gibson, Ian. The Erotomaniac: p.108].
(Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-Y2-19931)
THE | MYSTERIES | OF | Conjugal Love | REVEAL'D | [line] | Written in French | By NICHOLAS DE VENETTE, M.D. | Regious Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, | and Dean of the Royal College of Physicians | at Rochelle. The Eighth (French) Edition, | Done into English by a Gentleman | [line] | Reprint of the Third Edition, London 1712 | [line] | [long quotation] | [double line] | CHARLES CARRINGTON | PARIS. 13, Faubourg Montmartre, 13,PARIS | [short line] | 1906
13.97cm. x 21.59cm. xxxi + 558pp. Limited edition of 600 press numbered copies [copy seen press numbered #605] printed on laid paper. Title page in red and black.
This present work is a reprint from the 1712 edition of the same title [first translated in 1703]. This work was originally published as Tableau De l'Amour conjugal considéré dans l'état du mariage in several editions in 1687 and 1688. The first English translation was published in 1703 [See Foxon's Libertine Literature, 1965: Page 13, footnote #22].
(Kinsey: 333.1 V45t 1906. University of Texas: HQ 19 V46 1906. Michael Neal Catalogue No. 5, April 1989, #90)
ETONIENSIS. Miss Bellasis Birched for Thieving. Printed for the Erotica Biblion Society of London and New-York, 1898
In-12. Two volumes in one. pp. 122, 116. Printed by Gaucher or Renaudie in a limited edition of 500 copies on smooth laid paper.
Later published by Carrington in 1882 [c.1904] with drawings by Martin van Maele and Emile Mas. The French translation was done by Carrington in 1901 as Les Mystères de la Maison de la Verveine and again in 1904 as La Maison de la Verveine, both with the author as Jean de Villiot. The original work was issued in two parts: pages 1-96 were issued in 1881, the remaining pages in 1882, probably by Lazenby [Ashbee: Vol.3, p.260 and Mendes 74-A]. It's also possible that the author is not Sala but Campbell Reddie, or at least Reddie was involved [Gibson, Ian. The Erotomaniac: p.108].
(Mendes 74-B)
ETONIENSIS. Miss Bellasis Birched for Thieving. London: Privately Printed, MDCCCLXXXII [1882] [c.1904].
In-12. xiii + 231pp. Printed by Veuve Félix Guy et Cie on glossy 'vellum' wove paper. Numerous in-text illustrations + 20 full page or near full page illustrations by Martin van Maele. Forward by Charles Carrington.
Previously published by Carrington in 1898. Also published in French by Carrington as Les Mystères de la Maison de la Verveine in 1901 and again in 1904 as La Maison de la Verveine, both with the author as Jean de Villiot. The original work was issued in two parts: pages 1-96 were issued in 1881, the remaining pages in 1882, probably by Lazenby [Ashbee: Vol.3, p.260 and Mendes 74-A]. It's also possible that the author is not Sala but Campbell Reddie, or at least Reddie was involved [Gibson, Ian. The Erotomaniac: p.108].
(Unpublished Addendum #3 to Mendes 74-C. Importante Bibliotheque d'Ouvrages Erotiques, Hotel Drouot, Salle No. 13, 11 Mars 1987, #254)
JULES DE MARTHOLD. Comédie en 1 acte. Paris: Paul Ferdinando, 1913.
In-12. 52pp.
This work is one of only three known books, the other two being Lord Rutland et Shakespeare, 1912 and L'Auteur d'Hamlet et son monde, 1914, where Carrington published using his real name. Neiges d'Antan was previously [first?] published in Paris 1895 by P. Ollendorff.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-YTH-34867)
NELL | IN | BRIDEWELL | (LENCHEN IM ZUCHTHAUSE) | [line] | DESCRIPTION | of the | SYSTEM OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT | (FLAGELLATION) | IN THE FEMALE PRISONS OF SOUTH GERMANY | up to the year 1848; | A CONTRIBUTION TO THE HISTORY OF MANNERS. | [line] | FROM THE GERMAN OF | W. REINHARD | ENGLISHED BY | W. C. COSTELLO Ph. D. and A. R. ALLINSON M. A. | [line] | PARIS | Society of British Bibliophiles | 13, FAUBOURG MONTMANTRE, 13 | [line] | 1900
13.34cm. x 27.77cm. xv + 326pp. Printed by A. G. Lemale, Havre in a limited edition of 500 copies printed on hand-made paper watermarked Van Gelder. Sprinkled page edges. Title page printed in red and black. Chapter pieces.
12 plates associated with this work were issued separately according to the advert in the book. First issued in German in 1840 as Lenchen im Zuchthause. The French translation was published by Carrington in 1901 as La flagellation des femmes en Allemagne. A later facsimile reprint, with illustrations, was published in c.1932 [The Psyche Press?].
(Kinsey: 833.7 R369 l5E 1900. Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-R-16726)
[EDWARD SELLON]. Or, The Delights of Sex. Facetiously and Philosophically considered in Graphic Letters Addressed to Young Ladies of Quality. Brussels: Privately Printed for Subscribers Only, 1891 [c.1902?].
106pp. Limited edition of 225 copies printed on smooth wove paper with some copies printed on hand-made paper. Title page in black.
Probably Carrington. The author is attributed to Edward Sellon. This work was first published in 1865 by William Dugdale [Ashbee: Vol.1: p.314-319]. Later published for William Lazenby in 1875.
(Mendes 144)
JEAN DE VILLIOT. Épisode de l'Insurrection Macedonienne. Paris: Charles Carrington, 1905.
8vo. xxi + 286pp. Limited edition of 500 copies
Part of the series La Flagellation à Travers le Monde.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: RES P-Y2-341. Michael Neal Catalogue No.5, April 1989, #94)
FRANÇOIS VILLON. Préface, texte modernisé et interprétation du Jargon, par Jules de Marthold. Frontispice gravé à l'eau-forte, par Henry Chapront. Paris: Librairie des Bibliophiles Parisiens, 1921.
In-16. lxx + 295pp.
Probably Carrington.
(Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-YE-10068)
Liber redintegratae Aetatis in potentia Libidinis | [line] | THE OLD MAN | YOUNG AGAIN | OR | Age-Rejuvenescence | in the Power of Concupiscence | LITERALLY TRANSLATED FROM THE ARABIC | BY | AN ENGLISH "BOHEMIAN" | "Kitab | Ruju'a as-Shaykh ila Sabah Fi-'l-Kuwwat 'ala-l-Bah" | WITH TRANLATORS FORWARD, | numerous Important Notes illustrating the Text, and an Excursus on the | HISTORY, NATURE and USES OF APHRODISIACS. | [vignette] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON, | 13 FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, 13 | M.D.CCC.XCVIII. [1898]
13.97cm. x 21.59cm. 2 volumes in one. Translators forward: xi + 94pp. Vol.1: 97-189pp. Vol.2: 193-265pp. Limited edition of 500 copies on Hollande. Engraved frontispiece by Paul Avril and Charles Thévenin. Chapter piece decorations. Engraved tail piece illustration in Vol.2 by Charles Thévenin.
Followed by The Secrets of Women, published by Carrington in 1899. This present title may have also been published in French as La Jeunesse Rendue aux Vieillards based on an advert in "Bibliotheca Carringtoniensis", p.50; however, I've been unable to locate a copy.
(Kinsey: 893.42 R934 E 1898. British Library: Or.59.e.38. University of Sydney: Heymanson Collection, No.773. UCLA Clark Rare Books Stacks RC875 .O44 1898)
Liber redintegratae Aetatis in potentia Libidinis | [line] | THE OLD MAN | YOUNG AGAIN | OR | Age-Rejuvenescence | in the Power of Concupiscence | LITERALLY TRANSLATED FROM THE ARABIC | BY | AN ENGLISH "BOHEMIAN" | "Kitab | Ruju'a as-Shaykh ila Sabah Fi-'l-Kuwwat 'ala-l-Bah" | WITH TRANLATORS FORWARD, | numerous Important Notes illustrating the Text, and an Excursus on the | HISTORY, NATURE and USES OF APHRODISIACS. | [vignette] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON, | 13 FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE, 13 | M.D.CCC.XCVIII. [1898]
13.97cm. x 21.59cm. 2 volumes in one. Limited edition of 500 copies on China. 4 watercolors (tipped-in?) signed Rene (Gockinga?) in the copy seen.
Probably Carrington. This edition on China is mentioned in Carrington's "Forbidden Books". Note: does not contain the Paul Avril and Charles Thévenin engravings as per the above edition. Otherwise, this edition conforms to the entry above. I believe one, if not all, the illustrations are the same that are tipped-in to "Home Discipline".
(Private collection)
LAUREN TAILHADE | [line] | Omar Kháyyâm | et les Poisons | de l'Intelligence | [vignette] | Paris | Charles Carrington, Librairie-Editeur | 13, Faubourg Montmartre | [line] | 1905
22cm. 93pp. Printed by G. Piegnot and Fils. Limited edition of 225 copies of which 1-15 are on Japon and 16-225 are on Vergé.
Title page and colophon only seen
(Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-O2S-210. UCLA: PK6525.T13o. Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin: Zv 1494/35)
ONE HUNDRED | Merrie anD DeLIGHTSOMe | STORIES | right pleasaunte to relate | in all goodly companie | by way | of Joyance and Jollity | LES CENT NOUVELLES NOUVELLES | now first done into the English tongue | by | ROBERT . B . DOUGLAS | [small decoration] PARIS [small decoration] | CHARLES CARRINGTON | 13 faubourg Montmartre [n.d. c.1899]
13.34cm. x 19.69cm. One volume. xxx + 532pp. printed by Theime on India paper [copy seen]. Illustrated title page printed in red and black, with text and decorative border in red. Decorative first letter to each chapter. No limitation page and no illustrations in copy seen (the 52 illustrations by Léon Lebègue were issued separately; see entry for CINQUANTE DESSINS DE LÉON LEBÈGUE).
One of 75 on India paper. Date of publication is from the date in the introduction, 21st October 1899. This work is an English translation of Les Cent nouvelles nouvelles. Although the author has been attributed to Antoine de La Sale [Mansell, NC0251274 (?)], that attribution is not universally accepted.
A pirated copy was published in c.1930, 2 volumes in a limited edition of 1250 copies, with Lebègue plates in b/w.
The only surviving manuscript of Les Cent nouvelles nouvelles (c.1475-1500) is held at the Glasgow University Library.
(Kinsey: 843.3 L33 c3E 1899. Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-Y2-24524. Forbidden Books: p.101)
ONE HUNDRED | Merrie anD DeLIGHTSOMe | STORIES | right pleasaunte to relate | in all goodly companie | by way | of Joyance and Jollity | LES CENT NOUVELLES NOUVELLES | now first done into the English tongue | by | ROBERT . B . DOUGLAS | [small decoration] PARIS [small decoration] | CHARLES CARRINGTON | 13 faubourg Montmartre [n.d. c.1899]
8vo. Two volumes. xxxii + 256pp; ii + 257-532pp. Limited edition of 575 copies of which 500 are on "antique English rough-edged paper". Illustrated title pages: Vol.1 title page printed in red and black as per edition above...Vol.2 title page printed in color sans decorative border [straight line border]. Speckled edges. 52 illustrations in color on heavier paper by Léon Lebègue.
One of 500 on antique English rough-edged paper.
(Private collection. British Library: C.115.pp.7. Forbidden Books: p.101)
HARTWIG DERENBOURG | Member de l'Institut | [line] | Opuscules | d'un | Arabisant | 1868-1905 | [contents list] | [decoration] | PARIS | CHARLES CARRINGTON, LIBRAIRE-ÉDITEUR | 13, Faubourg Montmartre, 13 | [short line] | 1905
Demy 8vo. vii + 336 pp. Printed: ALENÇON. — IMP. VEUVE FÉLIX GUY ET Cie
(Bibliothèque Nationale: 8-Z-16603. Library of Congress: 4PJ 98. UCLA: PJ27 .D44o. Ivan Stormgart Special Catalog No.40: #148)
[decoration] Orange | Blossoms [decoration] | THE STORY | OF | A Beautiful Marchioness | UNDER | THE SECOND EMPIRE | [line] | PRIVATELY PRINTED | PARIS | [line] | MCMIII [1903]
12.70cm. x 19.69cm. 276pp. Limited edition of 200 copies printed on hand-made paper watermarked Arches and 200 copies on thin wove paper. Title page printed in red and black. Decorative red border on all pages, including title page. Chapter and tail pieces.
A note in the copy at Kinsey states: by Ernest Feydean. According to Mendes "this is a translation (or adaptation) of Souvenirs d'une Cocodette first published clandestinely by Jules Gay in Brussels, 1878".
(Kinsey: 823.7 F39 M48E 1903. Mendes: 154)
OSRAC THE | SELF-SUFFICIENT, | AND | OTHER POEMS, | WITH | A MEMOIR OF | THE LATE OSCAR WILDE. | (Portraits and fac-simile letters). | BY | J. M. STUART-YOUNG. | [quotation] | CHARLES CARRINGTON, | 13, Faubourg Montmartre, 13, | PARIS. IX.
27cm. [8] 120pp.
Before you say anything...The imprint of Charles Carrington is from a label pasted over the original imprint. It's possible that Carrington bought sheets of the book and rather than print up a new first signature, pasted on the label. Although until now no one was aware that Carrington ever did this, see also Flagellation and the Flagellants by Rev. Cooper [James Bertram Glass], which also has a Carrington label pasted over the original imprint [located at UC Santa Barbara]. Not listed in Mason, unless, Carrington [if true] issued this book after 1914. Osrac was first published in London by Hermes Press in 1905. Keystone Press also produced an edition in 1905 but it was never published.
(UCLA: PR5823 .S93o 1905b)