Vision in the Abbey, an essay included in CENOTAPH, edited by Moult, published in London by Cape, 1923.
Where Are the Fogs of Yesteryear? an essay, written for the LYONS MAIL and included in DOG AND DUCK, Cape and Knopf, 1924.
Why New Year? an essay written for the LYONS MAIL, included also in DOG AND DUCK, Cape and Knopf, 1924.
With the Gods in Spring, an essay, rather an autobiographical sketch, published along with STRANGE ROADS by The Classics Press, London, 1923.
World to Come, The, an essay, first published (?), included in Vincent Starrett’s THE GLORIOUS MYSTERY, Chicago, 1924.
THE TALES:
The Tales of Arthur Machen including, of course, the novels, in whole and in part, are listed alphabetically below. Their appearance in various papers, journals, editions, collections and anthologies is presented as accurately as possible, in chronological order. It must be admitted that there are some matters on which even the experts differ, and some on which Machen himself differs with the experts. In such cases we have assumed an almost arbitrary attitude.
Angels of Mons, The, the tale known also as THE BOWMEN, title used in the Simpkin, Marshall, (London) 1915 edition; also the Putnam, New York, 1915 edition.
Awakening: A Children’s Story, a tale in the manner of 1915 but written in 1930. Published in THE COSY ROOM, Rich & Cowan, London, 1936.
Bowmen, The, the story of the Angels of Mons, first appeared in the London ILLUSTRATED NEWS, Sept. 29, 1914. Published by Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., London, 1915; Putnam, New York, 1915; also included in the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW (?); in the collection PAUSE TO WONDER, Random House, N. Y., 1945, and TALES OF HORROR AND THE SUPERNATURAL, Knopf, 1948.