Lord Tennyson: A Biographical SketchChatto and Windus, Picadilly, 1884 - 270 pages |
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Page 13
... only poetry he had ever read . One can picture it all to one's self , the flowers in the garden , the verses , the little poet with waiting eyes , and the young brother scanning the lines . ' Yes , you LORD TENNYSON . 13.
... only poetry he had ever read . One can picture it all to one's self , the flowers in the garden , the verses , the little poet with waiting eyes , and the young brother scanning the lines . ' Yes , you LORD TENNYSON . 13.
Page 29
... elegy ? " Heart - affluence in discursive talk From household fountains never dry ; The critic clearness of an eye That saw through all the Muses ' walk ; " Seraphic intellect and force To seize and throw the LORD TENNYSON . 29.
... elegy ? " Heart - affluence in discursive talk From household fountains never dry ; The critic clearness of an eye That saw through all the Muses ' walk ; " Seraphic intellect and force To seize and throw the LORD TENNYSON . 29.
Page 36
... eye could scan , Through length of porch , and valve , and boundless hall . " Three lines of " Timbuctoo " occur , with but little alteration , in the " Ode to Memory , " written in early life , and were probably borrowed from it ...
... eye could scan , Through length of porch , and valve , and boundless hall . " Three lines of " Timbuctoo " occur , with but little alteration , in the " Ode to Memory , " written in early life , and were probably borrowed from it ...
Page 42
... eyes upraised , that knew The beauty and repose of faith , And the clear spirit shining thro ' . Oh ! wherefore do we grow awry From roots which strike so deep ? why dare Paths in the desert ? Could not I Bow myself down , where thou ...
... eyes upraised , that knew The beauty and repose of faith , And the clear spirit shining thro ' . Oh ! wherefore do we grow awry From roots which strike so deep ? why dare Paths in the desert ? Could not I Bow myself down , where thou ...
Page 62
... eyes intent , As who shall say , ' I'll spring to him anon , And have him for my own . " " Tennyson's intellectual grasp and the unique force of his character were felt by every one with whom he came in contact . The originality of ...
... eyes intent , As who shall say , ' I'll spring to him anon , And have him for my own . " " Tennyson's intellectual grasp and the unique force of his character were felt by every one with whom he came in contact . The originality of ...
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A. B. GROSART admiration Alfred Tennyson Anecdotes Arthur Hallam Author beautiful Bret Harte brother Cambridge Cameron Carlyle character Charles cloth extra cloth gilt cloth limp Coloured Complete critics Crown 8vo Daughter dear death delight Demy 8vo dramatic Edgar Edited EDWARD England English Essays Facsimile fancy Farringford father Fcap feeling Freshwater friends Frontispiece Garden genius GEORGE GEORGE CRUIKSHANK Guy Waterman heart HENRY honour Idylls Illus illustrated boards interest JULIAN HAWTHORNE Lady Laureate's letter Lincolnshire literary living Locksley Hall London Lord Tennyson Maud Memoriam ment mind narrative never noble Novels numerous Illustrations Original passage PICCADILLY NOVELS pieces play poem poet's poetic poetry popular Portrait Post 8vo printed published Queen says Sketches Small 8vo Somersby song sonnet soul spirit Square 8vo Stories sweet thee THOMAS thou thought Three Vols tion Translated trations verses volume wife WILLIAM writing written
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