THINGS, by D.H. Lawrence

 D.H. Lawrence, an English writer,  was born 

• in the second half of the 19th century
• in the 1920s.
• in the 20th centuy.
• in 1895.

As a child he was

• physically weak but very intelligent.
• frequently ill and had to miss school very often.
• physically frail and therefore a weak student.
• a strong, healthy and intelligent boy.

His first publication in 1907 was

• "Sons and Lovers"
• "An Enjoyable Christmas: A prelude".
• "Things".
• "Lady Chatterley's Lover".

He met his future wife

• when he went to visit a professor.
• at a party.
• at High School.
• when he was still a sudent.

After meeting Frieda, they both ran away 

• to Germany and Italy.
• to Germany.
• to France.
• to Italy.

"The Rainbow" was banned because

• it was considered a conspiracy.
• it was considered immoral.
• it was about politics.
• it was badly-written.

During World War I, D.H.Lawrence

• was not well accepted by the British society.
• became very famous.
• had no friends to ask for help.
• was considered a notable writer.

In 1919, D. H. Lawrence 

• went again to Italy, where he published "Women in Love".
• went to Germany, where he married again.
• returned to Cornwall.
• went to the USA.

In the USA, he fell ill with

• tuberculosis.
• measles.
• cancer.
• pneumonia.

The republication of "Lady Chatterley's Lover" in 1960

• is considered a mark in the history of freedom of speech.
• is considered a mark in the history of literature.
• is considered a flop.
• is considered a turning point in the history of cinema.