[DOC] [TLE] Prison Years - Oscar Wilde - Standing Ovations [PAR] After a month of turning the crank or treadmill, prisoners were generally given ... 
or picking oakum in their cells - as described in The Ballad of Reading Gaol: "We 
... Of these conditions, Wilde wrote on 23 March 1898, to the editor of the Daily .... 
the nonsense out of Wilde," believed that the governor was "almost inhuman". [DOC] [TLE] OSCAR WILDE  THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL. HYPOCRISY ... [PAR] May 15, 2015 ... These early experiences became the foundations of Wilde's writing and he ... by 
Wilde after leaving prison whilst he was residing in France in 1898. ... accused 
the harsh, inhumane conditions and routine of prison life were... [DOC] [TLE] A Criminal with a Noble Face: Oscar Wilde's Encounters with the ... [PAR] Nov 3, 2009 ... Wilde's writing is used, in part, to understand his prison life; and the details ...... 
With the first printing of the Ballad in February 1898, 800 copies sold out .... in 
coming is to ensure the enforcement of a foolish and inhuman code. [DOC] [TLE] Oscar Wilde - Britannica [PAR] In the final decade of his life, Wilde wrote and published nearly all of his major ... 
was The Ballad of Reading Gaol (1898), revealing his concern for inhumane... [DOC] [TLE] Biography of Oscar Wilde [PAR] Jun 27, 2015 ... Fast facts, short bio, chronology of his life, photo gallery, and more. ... In his 
lifetime he wrote nine plays, one novel, and numerous poems, short stories, ... On 
May 29, 1884, Oscar married Constance Lloyd (died 1898), ... The Ballad of 
Reading Gaol, revealing his concern for inhumane prison conditions. [DOC] [TLE] Inspirational Quotations by Oscar Wilde (#654) - Right Attitudes [PAR] Oct 16, 2016 ... In his 30s, although married with two children, Oscar Wilde had a love affair with 
a young aristocrat. ... When he got out of prison, he wrote The Ballad of Reading 
Gaol (1898,) a poem concerning inhumane prison conditions. [DOC] [TLE] Oscar Wilde [PAR] He wrote The Ballad of the Reading Gaol in 1898 about the inhuman prison 
conditions. Obsessed by economic problems he died of meningitis on November
... [DOC] [TLE] The Ballad of Reading Gaol by Oscar Wilde - The British Library [PAR] While at Dieppe, Wilde wrote two lettters to the Daily Chronicle protesting about 
the brutalities of prison life, including the inhumane treatment of children in gaol. 
... second letter appeared in 1898, Wilde published the Ballad of Reading Gaol,... [DOC] [TLE] Suffering and Meaning in the Prison Writings of Oscar Wilde Colin ... [PAR] At this point, the only prison writings he had published were 'The Ballad of. 
Reading Gaol', issued anonymously in 1898 and not identified as Wilde's work ... 
Daily Chronicle with the much longer and more celebrated one he wrote to Lord 
... former life as having lived solely for pleasure and confined his experience to 
the. [DOC] [TLE] The Long Conversion of Oscar Wilde [PAR] Oscar Wilde is widely celebrated as an artist persecuted for his ... of Wilde as gay 
martyr is certainly one legitimate interpretation of his life, but it ..... The year 1898 
saw the publication of The Ballad of Reading Gaol. ... The Ballad tells of the 
execution that Wilde witnessed at Reading Gaol, and conveys the inhuman 
isolation... [DOC] [TLE] 'Looking at the Others': Oscar Wilde and the Reading Gaol Archive ... [PAR] Oct 8, 2014 ... Keywords:: Oscar Wilde, prison writing, The Ballad of Reading Gaol, prison ... 
Wilde gave Gide glimpses of his life in Reading Prison, and especially the ...... 
account of his experience in The Ballad of Reading Gaol (1898). ... Wilde makes 
a bolder discrimination between an inhumane system and its victims. [DOC] [TLE] Oscar Wilde | Hotchpotch [PAR] Apr 30, 2014 ... Although a proficient and versatile writer, Wilde only wrote one ... Upon his 
release in 1897, he wrote The Ballad of Reading Gaol, revealing his concern for 
inhumane prison conditions. ... 1898

Question: Wilde wrote of inhuman prison conditions in this 1898 "ballad"
Answer: "The Ballad of Reading Gaol"