Chapter C: P. M., initialism CHRISTOPHER PARR MALE
Have you any fear of Death? Birmingham, 1851.
CRAWLEY (Rawdon) Captain, _pseudo-titlonym_ [GEORGE FREDERICK PARDON. He generally dates from the Megatherium Club; we need scarcely say, therefore, that he takes his pseudonym from Thackeray, whom, in one of his dedications, he calls his biographer].
Several Handbooks on Billiards, Chess, Draughts. Under both his names. We fear this is a use of a pseudonym we should condemn, for it savours of book-making, as for example in:--The Book of Billiards. _Longman_, 1865.
Chess: its Theory and Practice, to which is added a Chapter on Draughts. 3rd edition. _Clarke_, 1858.
To C. Hardwicke, Esq., author of the “History of Preston,”
this little book is affectionately dedicated by his friend and
collaborateur, the author.
CRAYON (Crotchet) _pseud._ [ ].
The Rival Houses of the Hobbs and Dobbs; or Dress-Makers and Dress-Wearers. 1854.
CRAYON (Geoffrey) Esq., _pseud._ [WASHINGTON IRVING].
The Sketch Book, 1820 (Written in England, and sheets sent to America for publication.) Bracebridge Hall, or the Humourists, a Medley. New York, 1822. Tales of a Traveller, 1824. The Alhambra. 1832. Editions to the present time both in England and America.
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Handbook of fictitious namesChapter C: P. M., initialism CHRISTOPHER PARR MALE
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