An essay on art - There is no opposition to beauty except ugliness: all things are either beautiful or ugly. (9 pages)

A very long, intensely emotional letter written from prison at Reading Gaol to Lord Alfred Douglas – Bosie. (28 pages)

A lecture on house decoration: What is the meaning of beautiful decoration which we call art? (5 pages)

Thoughts and impressions after lecture touring the United States in 1882. (4 pages)

Lecture about art and beauty: Nothing is more dangerous to the young artist than any conception of ideal beauty. (6 pages)

An essay on art models: Professional models are a purely modern invention. (5 pages)

A vast collection of Wilde's aphorisms and witty one-liners. (31 pages)

Essay about Thomas Griffiths Wainewright (1794 1847), English artist and serial poisoner. (14 pages)

Six prose poems published in The Fortnightly Review magazine in 1894. (6 pages)

A collection of reviews written before Wilde's fame. (304 pages)

A collection prose writings, with a preface by Robert Ross, a Canadian journalist and art critic. (57 pages)

Short prose collection on various topics and issues. (21 pages)

Protest letter to The Daily Chronicle, criticism of the prison system. (7 pages)

An essay on art written in the form of a philosophical dialogue. It contains Wilde's major aesthetic statements. (46 pages)

A critical dialogue between two upper-class aesthetes. (21 pages)

Lecture on the English art, first delivered in New York, 1882. (17 pages)

Lengthy essay evaluating historical writings and the art of criticism. (40 pages)

An essay exploring socialism ideas. (24 pages)

An essay focusing of dramatic theory. (17 pages)