- ^ Daisy Miller, A Study. at Abebooks.co.uk.
- ^ James, Henry (2008). "Daisy Miller", p.5. Stilwell, KS. ISBN 1-4209-3139-3.
- ^ [https://haquelebac.wordpress.com/2011/08/16/why-did-henry-james-kill-daisy-miller/ James, Henry. Letter to Eliza Lynn Linton, cited by Philip Horne in Approaches to Teaching Henry James's Daisy Miller and The Turn of the Screw, ed. Kimberly C. Reed, Peter G. Beidler. New York: The Modern Language Association of America, 2005, p. 52. ISBN 9780873529211. James wrote, "Poor little D.M. was (as I understand her) in all things innocent... The whole idea of the story is the little tragedy of a light, thin, natural, unsuspecting creature being sacrificed, as it were, to a social rumpus that went on quite over her head & to which she stood in no measurable relation."
- ^ Burnside, John (6 February 2014). "John Burnside's Book of a Lifetime: Daisy Miller by Henry James". The Independent. London. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
- ^ James, Henry (1892). "Preface to the New York edition [1907]". Daisy Miller: A Study in Two Parts, by Henry James, 1878. New York: Harper & Brothers. ... a friend to whom I appealed for light, giving him the thing to read, declared it could only have passed with the Philadelphian critic for 'an outrage on American girlhood'.
- ^ "Masterpiece Theatre: The American". PBS. Retrieved 6 June 2007. Professional events 1882: James adapts "Daisy Miller" for the stage. Eager for theatrical success, James adapts "Daisy Miller". Despite his new happy ending, New York producers call it "too literary". They "behaved like asses and sharpers combined", said James. "This episode... would make a brilliant chapter in a realistic novel."
- ^ Olson, Sidney (1997). Young Henry Ford : a picture history of the first forty years. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. p. 84. ISBN 9780814312247.
- ^ Director: Nadia Molinari; Adaptor: Amanda Dalton (31 July 2017). "Love Henry James – Daisy Miller Episode 1 of 5". 15 Minute Drama. BBC. BBC Radio 4. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
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