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The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel | | The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel: Encyclopedia II - The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel | | The number of each chapter of The Picture of Dorian Gray in which a creative work is referred to is given in parentheses alongside that work's title. These chapter numbers are specific to the revised edition of the novel first published in April 1891.
Chapter numbers are listed only for chapters in which a creative work is referred to explicitly. For chapters in which individuals from particular creative works are referred to, see 'Individuals referred to in the no ...
See also:The Picture of Dorian Gray, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Plot summary, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Themes, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Publication history, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Individuals referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious created by Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious other, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Real/historical, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Real/historical, The Picture of Dorian Gray - News publications/periodicals referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Film/television, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Adaptations of the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Other references to the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Other references | | | The Picture of Dorian Gray, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Adaptations of the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious created by Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious other, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Film/television, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Individuals referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - News publications/periodicals referred to in the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Other references, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Other references to the novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Plot summary, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Publication history, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Real/historical, The Picture of Dorian Gray - Themes | | |
| | | The Picture of Dorian Gray: Encyclopedia II - The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel
The Picture of Dorian Gray - Creative works referred to in the novel
The number of each chapter of The Picture of Dorian Gray in which a creative work is referred to is given in parentheses alongside that work's title. These chapter numbers are specific to the revised edition of the novel first published in April 1891.
Chapter numbers are listed only for chapters in which a creative work is referred to explicitly. For chapters in which individuals from particular creative works are referred to, see 'Individuals referred to in the novel', above.
The Picture of Dorian Gray - Fictitious
Two fictitious creative works are referred to in the novel. These creative works are listed in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text.
- The Idiot Boy, or Dumb but Innocent (play) (4)
- Le Secret de Raoul (book by the fictitious individual Catulle Sarrazin) (10, 11)
The title and author of this fictitious book are only given in Oscar Wilde's manuscripts of The Picture of Dorian Gray. The book and its author are still referred to in the published editions of the novel, but are unnamed.
The Picture of Dorian Gray - Real/historical
16 real/historical creative works are referred to in the novel. These works are listed in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text. Where the work is explicitly quoted in the text, in addition to being referred to, this is indicated.
- "Waldszenen" ("Forest Scenes") (piano composition by Robert Schumann, opus 82, 1849) (2)
- Les Cent Nouvelles Nouvelles (collection of anonymously authored short stories, 1462) (4)
- Manon Lescaut (novel by Antoine François Prévost, 1731) (4)
- Lohengrin (opera by Richard Wagner, 1850) (4)
- Romeo and Juliet (play by William Shakespeare, ~1595) (4)
- Satyricon (collection of prose and poetry by Petronius, ~60) (11)
- Tannhäuser (opera by Richard Wagner, 1845) (11)
- Petri Alfonsi Disciplina Clericalis (book by Petrus Alphonsus, ~1100) (11)
- A Margarite of America (romance by Thomas Lodge, 1596) (11)
- The Qur'an (central text of Islam) (11)
- Memoires on the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James (history book by Francis Osborne, 1683) (11)
- Émaux et camées (collection of poems by Théophile Gautier, 1852) (14)
The second of two poems in this collection which are collectively entitled "Études de Mains" is quoted
- The Bible (central text of Christianity) (17)
- Hamlet (play by William Shakespeare, ~1598-1602) (19)
Words spoken by Claudius in Act IV, Scene VII are quoted
The original manuscripts of the novel contained a reference to an unnamed volume of sonnets by the real/historical individual Paul Verlaine. This was replaced with a reference Émaux et camées, by Théophile Gautier, for the original edition of the novel published in July 1890.
Other related archives1 March, 1462, 1596, 1731, 1850, 1852, 1890, 1891, Achilles, Adelina Patti, Adonis, Alan Moore, Albert Lewin, Alexander VI, Alexander the Great, Alfred Douglas, Alfred Tennyson, Anastasius I, Angela Lansbury, Anthony Perkins, Antinous, Antoine François Prévost, Anton Rubinstein, Apollo, Arthur Conan Doyle, As You Like It, Athena, Basil Hallward, Beckenham, Bela Lugosi, Berkshire, Bernal Díaz del Castillo, Bible, Blake's 7, Bournemouth, Brocard Sewell, Caesonia, Caliban, Caligula, Catherine de' Medici, Cesare Borgia, Charles II, Charles VI, Charles, Duke of Burgundy, Charles, duc d'Orléans, Christianity, Critics, Cupid, Cymbeline, Cyril Tourneur, Dante Alighieri, Darlington, David Gallagher, Democritus, Demons and Wizards, Diego Velázquez, Directed, Domitian, Dorian Gray, Dorian Gray syndrome, Edward Carson, Edward II, Elagabalus, Elephantis, Elizabeth I, Emma Hamilton, Fictional characters, Filippo Maria Visconti, Formosus, Franz Schubert, Frédéric Chopin, Ganymede, Geoffrey Chaucer, George IV, George Sanders, Giordano Bruno, Gloucester, Greek mythology, Groby, Gustave Moreau, Hadrian, Hamlet, Hampshire, Henry II, Henry VIII, Henry Wotton, Herbert Lom, Hermes, Hernán Cortés, Hurd Hatfield, Hylas, Innocent VIII, Isabella II, Islam, James Blunt, James I, James Robinson, Jeremy Brett, Jesus, Jew, Joan II, John Ford, John Gielgud, John Gray, John III Sobieski, John Osborne, John Sholto Douglas, John Webster, Joris-Karl Huysmans, Josh Duhamel, Juan Prim, Julius Caesar, June 20, Kelso, Kent, Kevin O'Neill, King Lear, Lady Windermere's Fan, Le Tartuffe, ou L'Imposteur, Lohengrin, London, Lord Henry Wotton, Louis XIV, Ludwig van Beethoven, Malcolm McDowell, Manfred of Sicily, Manon Lescaut, Marco Polo, Marcus Junius Brutus, Margaret of Valois, Maria Anne Fitzherbert, Marie Liljedahl, Marsyas, Messalina, Michel de Montaigne, Michelangelo Buonarroti, Molière, Monmouth, Morning Post, Much Ado About Nothing, Muhammad, Narborough, Narcissus, Nero, November 7, November 9, Omar Khayyám, Ophelia, Oscar Wilde, Othello, Paris, Paul II, Paul Verlaine, Perth, Peter Firth, Petronius, Philostratus, Pierre de Bourdeille, Piers Gaveston, Plato, Poole, Prester John, Prince Charming, Procopius, Qur'an, Radley, Richard II, Richard Oswald, Richard Todd, Richard Wagner, Robert Browning, Robert S Hichens, Robert Schumann, Roman mythology, Romeo and Juliet, Rugby, Ryan Phillippe, Satyricon, Sebastian, Servilia Caepionis, Shakespeare, Sherlock Holmes, Sigismondo Malatesta, Sixtus IV, Southwark, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Starman, Starring, Staveley, Stuart Townsend, Tannhäuser, The Globe, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, The Libertines, The Libertines (album), The Merchant of Venice, The Sign of Four, The Standard, The Tempest, The Times, The Winter's Tale, Thomas Lodge, Théophile Gautier, Tiberius, Tintoretto, Titles, Touched by the Crimson King, Urashima Taro, Venus, Wallace Reid, Will Self, William Ewart Gladstone, William Shakespeare, abbreviated, academic, actress, aesthetic, allusions, anonymously, aphorisms, arrest, artist, author, book, chapters, chronological, collection, comic book, composition, conversation, creative, defence, episode, evidence, fictitious, film, form, gender, historical, homoerotic, imprisonment, individual, invention, journal, listed, literary, man, manifesto, manuscripts, marriage, motivation, name, news, novel, number, opera, opium, opus, parentheses, parodied, periodical, philosophy, piano, play, poetry, prose, prosecutions, protagonists, provenance, prussic acid, pseudonymously, publication, published, real, references, romance, science fiction, scientific, screenplay, series, short stories, short story, sonnets, stock character, television, text, the Shade, |themes, À rebours
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Creative works referred to in the novel", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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