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Matthew Hilton
31. “All in the Clouds,” p. 448; Anon., “In a Traveller’s Smoking Room,” All the Year
Round 71, 8 (November 1892), pp. 517–22; Anon., “The Smoking-room at the Club,”
Cornhill Magazine 6 (1862), p. 512.
32. Ouida, Under Two Flags, p. 18.
33. Cope’s Tobacco Plant 1, 1 (March 1870), p. 12, in The Papers of John Fraser,
University of Liverpool Special Collections, 665; A.V. Seaton, “Cope’s and the Promotion
of Tobacco in Victorian England,” Journal of Advertising History 9, 2 (1986), pp. 5–26;
R.D. Altick, “Cope’s Tobacco Plant: An Episode in Victorian Journalism,” Papers of the
Bibliographic Society of America 45 (1951), pp. 333–50.
34. See, for example, Anon., “The Perfect Cigar,” Chambers’ Journal (December 1935),
pp. 915–16; H. Warner Allen, “After Dinner,” The Saturday Review 155 (January 28, 1933)
p. 91; Anon., “Cigarette Pictures,” New Statesman 20 (April 7, 1923), pp. 769–71; R. Lynd,
“Smoking in the House,” New Statesman and Nation 30 (February 11, 1928), pp. 556–7;
J.D. Rolleston, “On Snuff Taking,” British Journal of Inebriety 34 (July 1936), pp. 1–16;
Sir D. Hunter-Blair, “Evolution of Smoking,” Empire Review 69 (February 1939), pp. 83–
9; Anon., “Books on Smoking,” Notes and Queries 185 (July 31, 1943), pp. 84–5; A. Cruse,
“The Charm of Cigarette Cards,” Strand Magazine (March 1947), pp. 70–8; Count Corti,
A History of Smoking (1931; London: Random House, 1996); A.H. Dunhill, The Pipe Book
(London: A. and C. Black, 1924); A.H. Dunhill, The Gentle Art of Smoking (London: Max
Reinhardt, 1954); C. Mackenzie, Sublime Tobacco (London: Chatto and Windus, 1957).
35. TTR 64, 758 (February 1931), p. 19; TTR 54, 762 (June 1931), p. 19.
36. J.B. Priestley, “A New Tobacco,” The Saturday Review 144 (August 13, 1927), pp.
216–17; J.B. Priestley, Delight (London: Heinemann, 1949), pp. 26–7. On the democratic
image of Priestley see D.L. LeMahieu, A Culture for Democracy: Mass Communication
and the Cultivated Mind in Britain between the Wars (Oxford: Clarendon, 1988).
37. M-O, First Year’s Work; M-O, Man and his Cigarette.
38. The first and four most important adventures are contained in H.C. McNeile
(Sapper), Bulldog Drummond: His Four Rounds with Carl Peterson (London: Hodder and
Stoughton, 1930).
39. For the best and most recent discussion of Bond’s position within film culture and
the literary tradition of the spy-detective thriller see J. Chapman, Licence to Thrill: A
Cultural History of the James Bond Films (London: I.B. Tauris, 1999).
40. R. Doll and A.B. Hill, “Smoking and Carcinoma of the Lung: Preliminary Report,”
British Medical Journal (BMJ) ii (1950), p. 746; R. Doll and A.B. Hill, “A Study of the
Aetiology of Carcinoma of the Lung,” BMJ ii (1952), pp. 1271–86; Medical Research
Council, Tobacco Smoking and Cancer of the Lung (London: HMSO, 1957); Royal College
of Physicians, Smoking and Health (London: Pitman Medical, 1962).
41. Guardian (January 13, 1964), p. 8, (January 16, 1964,) p. 18; A. Cartwright, F.M.
Martin, and J.G. Thomson, Consequences of a Health Campaign (1959), in Kew Public
Record Office (hereafter PRO), MH 55 2225, 1958–1959: Smoking and Lung Cancer:
Health Education Policy: Correspondence; A. Cartwright, F.M. Martin, and J.G. Thomson,
“Health Hazards of Smoking: Current Popular Beliefs,” British Journal of Preventive and
Social Medicine 14 (1960), pp. 160–6; A.C. McKennell, Smoking and Health: A Preliminary
Report on a Continuing Study of Public Attitudes to Smoking (January 1964), in PRO,
MH 151 27, 1964–1966: Smoking and Health: Social Surveys.
42. The Times (July 20, 1957), pp. 8f; Daily Mirror (June 28, 1957), p. 10; Daily Mirror
(March 3, 1962), p. 8; Daily Mirror (February 2, 1965), p. 6; Guardian (May 14, 1956), p.
6, Guardian (May 17, 1956), p. 8; BBC Written Archives, Caversham (hereafter BBC),
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