in Fitzroy Street. Rhys also attended Yeats's evenings in the Woburn Buildings, St. Pancras, meeting there Maud Gonne and the young Rupert Brooke. Chapter XIX of Everyman Remembers describes an occasion at Rhys's home attended by Yeats, Davidson, Ezra Pound, Ford Madox Hueffer and D. H. Lawrence. It has been argued that this gathering, dated to 1909, must be a conflation of events, since chronology makes it implausible that Davidson and Lawrence were both there. That year, Rhys and Ernest Radford were 1890s figures invited to the founding meeting of the poets' club set up by F. S. Flint and T. E. Hulme. The Rhyses also knew Arthur Waugh and his family, who included the authors Alec Waugh and Evelyn Waugh; Grace became a close friend of Arthur's wife Catherine. They had settled at Hillfield Road in West Hampstead, having earlier lived off the Finchley Road. Alec Waugh was Ernest Rhys's first biographer in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Evelyn Waugh, on the other hand, came to dislike the Rhys style of family and literary entertainment, by 1920. Works The Great Cockney Tragedy (1891) A London Rose: and other rhymes (1894) poems The Fiddler of Carne (1896) prose fable, derivative of Fiona Macleod, according to Sutherland, as was The Whistling Maid Welsh Ballads (1898) poems The Whistling Maid (1900), historical novel set in Wales The Man at Odds (1904), historical novel of smuggling on the Welsh coast Gwenevere: Lyric Play (1905) Lays of the Round Table (1905) poems The Masque of the Grail (1908) Enid: a lyric play written for music (1908) London: The Story of the City (1909) Lyric Poetry (1913) criticism English Fairy Tales (1913) with Grace Little Rhys The Leaf-Burners (1918) poems The Growth of Political Liberty (1921) Lost in France (1924) poems Black Horse Pit (1925) short story collection, worked up from pieces originally published in The Nation and the Manchester Guardian Everyman Remembers (1931) autobiography Rhymes for Everyman (1933) poems Letters from Limbo (1936) Song of the Sun (1937) poems Wales England Wed (1940) autobiography As editor with John Gwenogvryn Evans, The Text of the Bruts from the Red Book of Hergest (1890) editors Literary Pamphlets Chiefly Relating to Poetry from Sidney to Byron (1897) editor Lays of the Round Table and Other Lyric Romances (1905) editor Fairy Gold: A book of Old English Fairy Tales (1906) editor A Century of English Essays (1913)