F. L. ルーカスの住んだのは、1921-25年にはケンブリッジのカムデンプレイス7番地、1925‐39年にはケンブリッジのウェストロード20番地、1939‐45年にはグレート・ブリックヒル(英語版)のハイミード、そして1945年から1967年に亡くなるまでは再びケンブリッジのウェストロード20番地であった[69]。チェコの反体制学者オタカール・ヴォチャドゥロ(チェコ語版) (1895年-1974年) は、ルーカスと1938-39年にチェコから文通した (後述の宥和活動を参照) ナチス強制収容所からの生還者だが[70][71] 、1968年のプラハの春にプラハの英語講座に復帰し、ルーカスを記念したウェブスターの講座を開き、1938-39年にチェコを支援したルーカスが忘れられていないのを祝った[31]。
ケンブリッジ大学キングス・カレッジのフェローで、古典学部の学部長であった古典学者D. W. ルーカス (1905-85年) は、F. L. ルーカスの弟だった。
文学のほかに、ルーカスは古代地形学で論争の多い問題の一つを解決したことで知られている。彼の「ファルサルスの戦い」(紀元前48年) の場所に関する「北方土手」論文[103] は、1921年の彼のテッサリアでの単独野外調査と資料の再調査に基づくもので、従来の仮説の多くを否定し、今日では多くの歴史学者に広く支持されている[104]。決定版である「Palae-pharsalus – the Battle and the Town」[105] を書いたジョン・D・モーガンは、「私の再構築はルーカスと似ており、ポンペイ人の退却線についての彼の選択肢の一つを借りたものだ。ルーカスの理論は多くの批判を受けたが、本質的にゆるぎのないものである。」
彼はまたブレッチリー・パーク長官あての機密特別報告も書いたが、その一つはドイツの信号における第二戦線のうわさについて、もう一つは1944年末にピーター・カルヴォコレッシー(英語版)と共同で、1944年12月のバルジの戦いでのドイツの反抗を連合国軍が予見できなかったことについてであった[131][132]。ハット3としては、「ドイツのメッセージを修正し説明する業務に用心深く」なり、航空偵察も含め「結論はすべての情報源をにぎる連合国遠征軍最高司令部 (SHAEF) の情報員の仕事」と考えるようになっていた[133]。ハット3の空軍アドヴァイザーであったE. J. N. ローズは当時この報告書を読み、1998年に「SHAEFの情報員と空軍の過失を示した非常に優れた報告書だ」と述べている[128][134]。報告書は現存していない[135]。それはおそらく過失を事後分析した「最高機密」であり、ストロング将軍(英語版)が1968年に言及したように、「2通のコピーは破棄された」のである[136][137][note 8]。ルーカスとカルヴォコレッシーは「アイゼンハウアー司令部の首が飛ぶと思ったが、彼らはぐらつくだけだった」[138][135]。
^Lucas's views on the editing and annotation of literary texts, and his answer to the question 'What are the qualities of a perfect edition of an English Literature Classic?', are outlined in his article 'Publishing in Utopia' (New Statesman, 3 October 1925, p.697-8) and in the Preface to his Webster (1927).
^Lucas's war memoirs are contained in his Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (1939) [pp.12-19, 38-39, 95-96, 235-236, 257-259], in The Greatest Problem (1960) [pp.26–27, 143-151], and in the final chapters of The River Flows (1926).
^At that time a pass in the fifteen papers of Part I of the Classical Tripos was equivalent to a B.A. degree. Lucas proceeded to his M.A. in 1923.
^"F. L. Lucas ... who scrutinised almost all our edition with keen eye, saved us from some definite mistakes, and made a great number of perceptive suggestions which have vastly benefited the edition." W. G. Ingram & Theodore Redpath, Shakespeare's Sonnets (London, 1964), p.xv
^"Then I went to Trinity, and talked for some hours with Lucas, who appeared to me decidedly fascinating – though exactly why I'm blessed if I know." – Lytton Strachey, May 1920, The Letters of Lytton Strachey, ed. Paul Levy (London, 2005)
^Sentences repeating opinions from the Waste Land review appear in 'The Progress of Poetry' (Authors Dead and Living, p.286) and Journal Under the Terror, 1938, p.172
^Lucas's Prague correspondent was Otakar Vočadlo (1895-1974).
^The report by "C" (Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service), however, On indications of German December 1944 counter-offensive in Ardennes, derived from ULTRA material, submitted to DMI by C, issued 28 December 1944, is held in the UK National Archives file (HW 13/45). Calvocoressi, who knew Bennett's 1979 book, stated in 2001 (p.64) that the Lucas-Calvocoressi report was not in the National Archives.
^Non-Intelligence-specific reflections on his wartime years and work at Bletchley Park are contained in The Greatest Problem (London 1960) [pp.43, 117, 151, 270–271, 278] and in the autobiographical essay in World Authors, 1950–1970: A Companion Volume to Twentieth-Century Authors, ed. John Wakeman (New York 1975) [pp.882-884].
^Lucas, F. L., ed., The Complete Works of John Webster, London, 1927; vol.1, p.1
^Eliot, T. S., 'John Marston' in Elizabethan Essays, London, 1934
^。Gunby, David; Carnegie, David; Hammond, Antony; DelVecchio, Doreen; Jackson, MacDonald P.: editors of The Works of John Webster (3 vols, Cambridge, 1995–2007)
^'F. L. Lucas: Writer with Love of Liberty', The Times (London, 2 June 1967)
^Annan, Noel, Our Age: Portrait of a Generation (London, 1990)
^Duncan, Leland L., A History of Colfe's Grammar School, Lewisham, with a Life of Its Founder (London, 1910); Duncan, Leland L., The History of Colfe's Grammar School, 1652–1952, ed. H. Beardwood (London, 1952)
^Lucas, F. L., 'September 1917' in Poems, 1935 (Cambridge, 1935)
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London 1939), p.257
^Lucas, F. L., The Greatest Problem, and Other Essays (London, 1960), p.257
^Deacon, Richard, The Cambridge Apostles (London, 1985)
^ abTillyard, E. M. W., The Muse Unchained (London, 1958), p.80
^Lucas, F. L., The Greatest Problem (London, 1960), p.271
^ abLucas, F. L., autobiographical essay in World Authors, 1950–1970: A Companion Volume to Twentieth-Century Authors, ed. John Wakeman (New York, 1975), pp.882–884
^ abWilkinson, L. P., Kingsmen of a Century, 1873–1972 (Cambridge 1980), p.102
^Lucas, F. L., 'Few, but Roses', New Statesman, 20 October 1923, p.45–47; reprinted in The Dial, September 1924, Vol. LXXVII, No 3; in The Living Age, 319:419; and in A. E. Housman: The Critical Heritage, ed. Philip Gardner (London, 1992)
^Lucas, F. L., 'Mithridates : The Poetry of A. E. Housman', Cambridge Review, 15 May 1936, p.385
^Lucas, F. L., The Greatest Problem, and other essays (London, 1960), p.191
^Burnett, A., ed., The Letters of A. E. Housman (Oxford, 2007), Vol.1, p.570
^Lawrence, T. E., 1928 letter to E. M. Forster, in Wilson, Jeremy, & Wilson, Nicole, eds., T. E. Lawrence, Correspondence with E. M. Forster and F. L. Lucas (2010), p.133
^Biographical Notes, The English Association, Poems of To-day: Third Series (London 1938), p.xxvii.
^Lucas, F. L., 'Iceland' (essay on the Icelandic Sagas), Cornhill magazine, July 1935; reprinted as Chapter VI in the 1936 and 1937 editions of The Decline and Fall of the Romantic Ideal
^Lucas, F. L., The Drama of Ibsen and Strindberg (London, 1962)
^August Strindberg: Inferno; translation by Mary Sandbach, introduction by F. L. Lucas (London, 1962)
^Lucas, F. L., The Search for Good Sense (London, 1958), p.15
^Cave, Roderick, & Manson, Sarah, A History of the Golden Cockerel Press, 1920–1960 (London, 2002) p.232
^Reid, Anthony, Checklist of the Book Illustrations of John Buckland Wright (London, 1968)
^Lucas, F. L., 'A Week of Berlin', Manchester Guardian, 19 October 1948 and 20 October 1948; enlarged and reprinted in The Greatest Problem, and Other Essays (London 1960)
^Kazantzakis, Helen, Nikos Kazantzakis: A Biography based on his Letters (Oxford, 1968), p.447
^Jones, E. B. C., Helen and Felicia (London, 1927), dedication
^Lucas, F. L., The River Flows (London 1926), p.17
^Davenport-Hines, Richard, Universal Man: The Seven Lives of John Maynard Keynes (London 2015)
^ abcJones, Peter, 'Carrington (and Woolf) in Cambridge, 1928', Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, Vol.XIII Pt.3, 2006, pp.301–327 [9]
^Stone, Wilfred, 'Some Bloomsbury Interviews and Memories', Twentieth Century Literature, Vol.43, No.2 (Summer, 1997), p.190; Lucas' words as reported in Wilfred Stone's notes
^T. S. Eliot: 'The Waste Land', A Casebook, ed. C. B. Cox and Arnold Hinchliffe (London, 1968, Nashville, 1970); T. S. Eliot: The Critical Heritage, ed. Michael Grant (London, 1982); T. S. Eliot: The Contemporary Reviews, ed. Jewel Spears Brooker (Cambridge, 2004)
^Wright, Harold, ed., University Studies: Cambridge 1933 (London, 1933), p.272
^Eliot, Valerie: Haughton, Hugh: Haffenden, John; eds., The Letters of T. S. Eliot (London 2012, 2013), vols. 3&4
^Smith, Adrian, 'The New Statesman': Portrait of a Political Weekly, 1913-1931 (London 1996), p.206
^Times Literary Supplement, review of Studies French and English, 22 February 1934, p.123
^Henkel, Harold, Regent University Library: Style, by F. L. Lucas, librarylink.regent.edu [10]
^Gunby, David; Carnegie, David; Hammond, Antony; DelVecchio, Doreen; Jackson, MacDonald P.: editors of The Works of John Webster (3 vols, Cambridge, 1995–2007), Vol.2, p.500
^Gunby, David, John Webster: Three Plays (Harmondsworth, 1972), p.32
^"I try to find episodes in history that seem lastingly alive: and try to make them live on paper" (Lucas, Journal [1939], p.229)
^Lucas, F. L., 'Beleaguered Cities' in Time and Memory (London, 1929); reprinted in Poems of Our Time, ed. Richard Church and Mildred Bozman (London, 1945, 1959 [Everyman Library]); poemspictures.blogspot.com [11]
^Lucas, F. L., 'The Destined Hour' in From Many Times and Lands (London, 1953); reprinted in Every Poem Tells a Story: A Collection of Stories in Verse, ed. Raymond Wilson (London, 1988; ISBN0-670-82086-5 / 0-670-82086-5); www.funtrivia.com [12]
^Lucas, F. L., 'Spain 1809' in From Many Times and Lands (London, 1953); reprinted in The Harrap Book of Modern Verse, ed. Maurice Wollman and Kathleen Parker (London, 1958), and in The Penguin Book of Narrative Verse, ed. David Herbert (Harmondsworth, 1960)
^Passages from 'Ariadne' by F. L. Lucas, read by Nesta Sawyer, 6 Sept. 1934: [13]
^Lucas, F. L., 'The Battlefield of Pharsalos ', Annual of the British School at Athens, No. XXIV, 1919–21 [14]
^Holmes, T. Rice, The Roman Republic and the Founder of the Empire (Oxford, 1923); Fuller, J. F. C., Julius Caesar: Man, Soldier and Tyrant (London, 1965); Sheppard, Simon, Pharsalus 48 B.C.: Caesar and Pompey – Clash of the Titans (Oxford, 2006)
^Morgan, John D., The American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 87, No. 1, Jan. 1983
^Lucas, F. L., letter, The Week-end Review, 21 October 1933
^Lucas, F. L., letter, The Week-end Review, 16 September 1933
^Letters, The Week-end Review, 23 September 1933, 30 September 1933
^Lucas, F. L., Literature and Psychology (London, 1951), p.309
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London 1939), p.308
^Lucas, F. L., letter, Cambridge Review, 14 February 1936
^Lucas, F. L., letter, Manchester Guardian, 6 September 1937
^Letter in reply to Lucas's 'The Munich Agreement–and after', Manchester Guardian, 4 October 1938; quoted in Lucas, Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London, 1939)
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London, 1939), p.265
^Lucas, F. L., dedication to The Delights of Dictatorship (Cambridge, 1938)
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London, 1939), p.310
^Lucas, F. L., Letter, Manchester Guardian, 4 October 1938
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London, 1939), p.277
^Lucas, F. L., Letter, Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London, 1939), p.146
^Lucas, F. L., Journal Under the Terror, 1938 (London 1939), Note, March 1939
^Lucas, F. L., letter, Manchester Guardian, Tuesday, 15 August 1939
^Briggs, Asa, Secret Days: Code-breaking in Bletchley Park (London 2011)
^Smith, Michael, The Secrets of Station X (London, 2011)
^ abHinsley, F. H. and Stripp, Alan, eds., Code-breakers : The Inside Story of Bletchley Park (Oxford, 2001)
^ abJackson, John, ed., The Secret War of Hut 3 [based on National Archives documents HW3/119 & HW3/120] (Military Press, Milton Keynes, 2002), pp.77-8
^Annan, Noel, Changing Enemies: The Defeat and Regeneration of Germany (London, 1995): nytimes.com [15]
^ abMillward, William, 'Life in and out of Hut 3' in Codebreakers: The Inside Story of Bletchley Park, eds. F. H. Hinsley & Alan Strip (Oxford 1993), p.24
^The National Archives PRO HW 1/3; Smith, Michael, The Secrets of Station X (London, 2011), p. 126
^Calvocoressi to Neil Leslie Webster, in Pearson, Joss ed. Neil Webster's Cribs for Victory: The Untold Story of Bletchley Park's Secret Room (2011), p. 67
^Smith, Michael, The Secrets of Station X (London, 2011), p.272
^Strong, K. W. D., Intelligence at the Top: the recollections of an Intelligence Officer (London, 1968), p.175-6
^Bennett, Ralph, Ultra in the West (London, 1979), p.179
^'Peter Calvocoressi: Political writer who served at Bletchley Park and assisted at the Nuremberg trials', independent.co.uk [16]
^'History of Hut 3', Public Records Office documents, ref. HW3/119 and /120; Smith, Michael, Station X: The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park (London, 1998); Smith, Michael, The Secrets of Station X (London, 2011), p.195
^ abWilkinson, L. P., 'F. L. Lucas' in King's College Report, November 1967, p.21