* Clive Bell

* Clive Bell

* 1881 – Clive Bell, English critic ( d. 1964 )

* 1964 – Clive Bell, English critic ( b. 1881 )

** Clive Bell, English art critic ( b. 1881 )

* September 16 – Clive Bell, English art critic ( d. 1964 )

Among Keynes's Bloomsbury friends, Lopokova was, at least initially, subjected to criticism for her manners, mode of conversation and supposedly humble social origins – the latter of the ostensible causes being particularly noted in the letters of Vanessa and Clive Bell, and Virginia Woolf.

" Leonard Woolf, in the 1960s, listed as ' Old Bloomsbury ' Vanessa and Clive Bell, Virginia and Leonard Woolf, Adrian and Karin Stephen, Lytton Strachey, Maynard Keynes, Duncan Grant, E. M. Forster, Saxon Sydney-Turner, Roger Fry, Desmond and Molly MacCarthy, with Julian, Quentin and Angelica Bell, and David Garnett as later additions ".

Of the " set ", perhaps only Clive Bell could be called wealthy.

All the Cambridge men except Clive Bell and the Stephen brothers were also members of " the exclusive Cambridge society, the ' Apostles '"; there they met older members such as Desmond MacCarthy and Roger Fry as well as E. M. Forster and J. M. Keynes, who were all from King ’ s College.

Clive Bell married Vanessa in 1907, and Leonard Woolf returned from the Ceylon Civil Service to marry Virginia in 1912.

Roger Fry wrote and lectured widely on art ; while Clive Bell applied Bloomsbury values to his book Civilization ( 1928 ), which Leonard Woolf saw as limited and elitist, describing Clive as a " wonderful organiser of intellectual greyhound racing tracks ".

Vanessa and Clive ’ s eldest son, Julian Bell, was killed in 1937 while driving an ambulance in the Spanish Civil War.

Clive Bell published an appeasement pamphlet ( he later supported the war ), and E. M. Forster wrote an early version of his famous essay “ What I Believe ” with its choice, still shocking for some, of personal relations over patriotism: his quiet assertion in the face of the increasingly totalitarian claims of both left and right that " personal relations ... love and loyalty to an individual can run counter to the claims of the State ".

The Memoir Club continued meeting intermittently until Clive Bell ’ s death in 1964.

They invited conscientious objectors such as Duncan Grant, Clive Bell, and Lytton Strachey to take refuge at Garsington.

This brought him into close contact with the Bloomsbury Group, particularly Roger Fry and Clive Bell, with whom he soon fell out.

Under the direction of Michael Boyd the play was presented at the Swan Theatre in Stratford in 2000, with David Oyelowo as Henry, Fiona Bell as Margaret, Clive Wood as York, and Richard Cordery as Gloucester.

Although Grant had always been actively homosexual, a relationship with Vanessa blossomed, which was both creative and personal, and he eventually moved in with her and her two sons by her husband Clive Bell.

Relationships with Clive Bell remained amicable, and Bell stayed with them for long periods fairly often – sometimes accompanied by his own mistress, Mary Hutchinson.

Angelica grew up believing that Clive Bell was her father ; she bore his surname and his behaviour toward her never indicated otherwise.

Although Colin Clive made only three horror films, Whale's two Frankenstein films and Mad Love ( 1935 ), he is widely regarded as one of the essential stars of the genre by many film buffs.

Though the financial structure and annual revenue of Zomba during the company's independent period was probably only known to CEO Clive Calder ( the company was registered privately offshore in the Dutch Antilles ), Zomba was widely regarded as the most successful of the independent music companies.

This resulted in negative reaction from video game enthusiasts, such as writer Clive Barker, who defended video games as an art form, stating that they have the power to move people, that the views of book or film critics are less important than those of the consumers experiencing them, and that Ebert's were prejudiced.

This speculation was the topic of the book The Templar Revelation ( 1997 ) by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince, and plays a central role in Dan Brown's fiction novel The Da Vinci Code ( 2003 ).

Clive Hart argues that " hatever our conclusions about the identity of the dreamer, and no matter how many varied caricatures of him we may find projected into the dream, it is clear that he must always be considered as essentially external to the book, and should be left there.

* Writer Clive James spent a large part of his early life in Britain living in Tufnell Park, and describes in detail his disdain for it in his book Falling Towards England.

The book The Silent Sea ( 2010 ) of Clive Cussler, uses the mystic pirate tales but puts the island in US north Pacific cost.

It is also used in the Clive Cussler book Spartan Gold as a hiding place for artifacts.

* Horror writer Clive Barker's book The Great and Secret Show features segments centered around the dead letter office at Omaha, Nebraska.

Clive Bloom in his book Violent London claims that " Wright had a history of teenage violence against black teachers and had been attracted by the politics of the fascist National Front ".

* In the book, The Kingdom, a novel by Clive Cussler and Grant Blackwood, published in 2011, Mustang is the setting for a large part of the adventure.

Whiteley appears as a character in the book Falling Towards England by Clive James under the name Dibbs Buckley.

Growth Fetish is a book about economics and politics by the Australian liberal political theorist Clive Hamilton.

* Clive Farahar, antiquarian book dealer

For the book by Clive James, see Cultural Amnesia.

The Peter Ling Room houses the new display cabinets for the Greek pots, the Dudley Heesom Room has been equipped with computer projection facilities for classes and meetings, the Clive Jacques Rare Book Room now houses the rare book collection in sycamore cabinets.

In his review for The New York Times, Clive Barnes wrote that " the book and lyrics ... have ease and a decent few laughs ... The music ... has worn less well, too many of the nostalgic ballads sound like sub-Pucini filtered through Glenn Miller ... Mr. Field has staged the musical numbers with zest and imagination, but, with respect, he is no great shakes as a choreographer ... Where Mr. Field is most successful is in the performances of his six principals, and the women are markedly better than the men.

Here Gretchen starts to show her feelings for Clive, a recurring character throughout the book, who brings news from the outside world as well as new music from his homeland in England.

* The Stargate Conspiracy, a book by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince

In the book, Inca Gold, by Clive Cussler, one of the main villains named himself Tupac Amaru and claims to be a descendant of the real Túpac Amaru.

Denis ' emphasis on the form of a work led the Bloomsbury writer Clive Bell to write in his 1914 book, Art, that there was a distinction between a thing's actual form and its ' significant form.

In their book, Silencing Dissent ( Allen & Unwin ), Clive Hamilton and Sarah Maddison accuse Miranda Devine of belonging to a " syndicate of right-wing commentators who receive favour from the Howard Government.

Clive Hamilton and Richard Denniss ' book, Affluenza: When Too Much is Never Enough, poses the question: " If the economy has been doing so well, why are we not becoming happier?

The book, which Dani describes as an " occult study ", features contributions from Clive Barker, Christopher Lee and Ingrid Pierson.