Scapegrace
|
Wikipedia does not have an article on "scapegrace", but its sister project Wiktionary does:
You can also:
|
 |
 | From a cross-project redirect: This is a soft redirect that is used as a connection to other Wikimedia projects. A Wikidata element is linked to this page:
|
The word scapegrace appears in the title of several books.[1][2][3] including The Scapegrwce by Sylvia Thorpe.[4] A brand of gin uses the word in its name. A 1916 film is titled Scapegrace.
- Dick Lightheart, The Scapegrace of London (1879)
- Jack; The Story of a Scapegrace by Emily M. Bryant (1897)
- Andy Dodge; The History of a Scapegrace by Mark Pierce Pendleton[5]
Frances Aymar Mathews wrote "Six to One, Or, The Scapegrace: A Comedietta in One Act".[6]
References[edit]
- ^ Payn, James (February 24, 1861). "Richard Arbour, Or, The Family Scapegrace". Edmonston and Douglas – via Google Books.
- ^ Hayward, William Stephens (February 24, 1874). "Rodney Ray; Or, The Life and Adventures of a Scapegrace". C.H. Clarke – via Google Books.
- ^ Kindall, Brian (January 15, 2019). Fortuna and the Scapegrace: A Dark Comedy South Seas Adventure. Diving Boy Books. ISBN 978-0-9994569-7-2 – via Google Books.
- ^ The Scapegrace. Random House Publishing. February 1978. ISBN 978-0-449-23478-5.
- ^ Pendleton, Mark Pierce (1900). "Andy Dodge: The History of a Scapegrace".
- ^ Six to One, or, the Scapegrace: A Comedietta in One Act. W.H. Baker & Company. 1895.