Lady Ottoline Morrell Love", for Lady Caroline Bury in Graham Greene's "It's a Battlefield", and for Lady Sybilline Quarrell in Alan Bennett's "Forty Years On". "The Coming Back" (1933), another novel which portrays her, was written by Constance Malleson, one of Ottoline's many rivals for the affection of Bertrand Russell. Some critics consider her the inspiration for Lawrence's Lady Chatterley. Huxley's "roman à clef", "Crome Yellow" depicts the life at a thinly-veiled Garsington, with a caricature of Lady Ottoline Morrell for which she never forgave him. "In Confidence" a short story by Katherine Mansfield portrays the "wits of Garsington" some four years in
William Simmonds Chatterley maintained until 1804, when he accepted a country engagement. At Cheltenham he made a success in what is technically called leading business. Palmer and Dimond secured him in 1810 for the Bath theatre, of which they were managers. Here he married, on 11 August 1813, Miss Louisa Simeon, an actress, who was known as Louisa Chatterley and whose reputation remained at least on a level with his own. He reappeared in 1816 in London at the Lyceum. Irregularity of life interfered with his success, and after accepting temporary engagements at the Adelphi, the Olympic, the Surrey, and other theatres, he