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THE
jitftlfegrap})j of ^toinhurne
' A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL LIST '
;.' AR,RANGED lif. CHRONOLOGICAL ORI)ER
OF THE ,
' PUBLISHED WRITIlfGSIN VERSE, AND PROSE
ALG-ERKON CHARLES SWINBURNE
(1857-1884) Cornell University Library
The original of tliis book is in
tine Cornell University Library.
There are no known copyright restrictions in
the United States on the use of the text.
http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 924029651 084 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SWINBURNE Only 250 ccfies
'If THE iSibltosrapf)? of ^toinhurne
A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL LIST
ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER
OF THE
PUBLISHED WRITINGS IN VERSE AND PROSE
OF ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE
(1857-1884)
LONDON GEORGE REDWAY MDCCCLXXXIV A iLdZ^-af- PEEFACE.
This Bibliography commences with the brief-lived
College Magazine, to which Mr. Swinburne was one
of the chief contributors when an undergraduate at
Oxford in 1857-58, in his twenty-first year, and
ends with the newly-published Century of Roundels.
Besides a careful enumeration and description of the
first editions of all his separately-published volumes
and pamphlets in verse and prose, the original ap-
pearance is duly noted of every poem, prose article,
or letter, contributed to any journal or magazine {e.g.,
Once-a-WeeJe, The Spectator, The Cornhill Magazine, The
Morning Star, The Fortnightly Beview, The Examiner, The
Dark Blue, The Academy, The AthencBum, The Tatler,
Belgravia, The Gentleman's Magazine, La BipuUigm des
Letires, Le Bappel, The Glasgow University Magazine,
The Daily Telegraph, The Musical Beview, The Pall Mall
Gazette, Home Chimes, etc. etc.), whether collected or uncollected. Among other entries will be found a remarkable novelette, published in instalments in a vi PREFACE. brief-lived weekly journal, and not yet issued in a
separate form, and several productions in verse not
generally known to be from Mr. Swinburne's pen.
The whole forms a copious and, up to date, it is believed approximately complete record of a remark-
able and brilliant literary career extending already
over a quarter of a century. Long distant may the
day be when it can be made complete in a final
sense !
As on former occasions the Editor invites the co-
operation of literary correspondents and will be
obliged to any one who will correct an error or supply
an omission. RICHARD HERNE SHEPHERD.
5, Bbambbton Stkeet,
King's Road, Chelsea :
January 1884. THE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SWINBURNE.
Undekgeaduate Papers. " And gladly wolde he learn and gladly teach." Chauoek.
Oxford : Printed and published by W. Mansell,
High-street ; London : Whittaker and Co. (1857-
1858, 8vo., pp. 186.) No. I, December, 1857;
II., Parts 1 No. to 4, February-March, 1858 j No. III., March-April, 1858. (Title and sig. b to
2 b.)
CONTENTS.
No. I.
i Hereditary Influences on Character
The Early English Dramatists—No. 1, Marlowe and Webster 7 The Republic and Christianity .... 16 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1857-
PAGB The Temple of Janus, Part I. - - - 20
The Story of the Princess Blanchelys - - 26
liouis Napoleon, Part I. - - 31 Modern HeUenism - 38
Queen Yseult, Canto I. 41
No. II.
City Poems (a Review of Alex. Smith's volume) 51
The Nonagenarian, I. - - - 57
- Lines to Margaret - • 61 Christmas at Oxford 63
Wycliffe - - 65
Union Debate, Feb. 1. - 76
The Emerald Isle (verses) - - 79 Classical Scholarship in the Scottish Universities 81
The Saturday Bevieio on Love and Marriage - - 90 The Monomaniac's Tragedy (Review of a Volume of
Poems by Ernest Wheldrake) - 97
Louis Napoleon, Part II. - - - 103
The Temple of Janus, Part II. - - - 115
Union Debate, Feb. 8 - - - 121
No. III.
Locke on Innate Ideas - - 123 " Tyrol : Arrival at an Inn (verses signed E. W.") - 133 Church Imperialism ... . 134 Disraeli and Gladstone 138
The River Life (verses) . 144
The Carlovingian and Anglo-Saxon Romances - 145
The Force of Circumstances . 147 On the Character of Milton's Satan - 155
The Loreley (from the German of Heine) - - 160
Kingsley's Poems (Review of " Andromeda ") - 1 61
Merope, a Tragedy by Matthew Arnold (Review) - 166
Mazziui and his Critics - - - 1 80 — —
1862.] OP SWINBURNE. 3
The editor of this brief-lived College Magazine was Mr. (now
Professor) John Niohol, whose historical drama of Hannibal afterwards formed the subject of one of Mr. Swinburne's prose criticisms in the Fortnightly Review. The other contributors were George Eankine Luke, the late T. H. Green, Professor Albert Venn Dicey, Mr. George Birkbeck Hill (afterwards
author of " Johnson and his Circle "), and Algernon Charles
Swinburne, whose contributions, five in number, included a very amusing parody.
2 The Queen-Mother. Eosamond. Two Plays. By-
Algernon Charles Swinburne. London : Basil Montagu Pickering, Piccadilly. 1860.
Collation : Half-title, Title, Leaf of Dedication and of Per- sons represented (in The Queen Mother), Half-title to The Queen Mother, pp. 217, and Leaf of Errata. Half-title to Soaamond between pages 160 and 161.
3 The Fratricide (Finnish). Once-a-Weeh, February
15, 1862 (vol. vl, pp. 215-216).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 329-333, under the title of "The Bloody Son."
4
Seven Poems contributed to The Spectator, April
to September, 1862 :
I. A Song in Time of Order. 1852. (Eleven stanzas of four lines each, signed " A. C. Swin-
burne.")—%ctoi!or, April 26, 1862, fol. 466.
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 158-160. 1 — ——
4 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1862-
II. Before Parting. (Six stanzas of six lines each, signed "A. C. Swinburne.") Spectator,
May 17, 1862, fol. 550.
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 212-213.
III. After Death (Breton). Twenty-five couplets,
signed "A. C. Swinburne." Spectator, May
24, 1862, fol. 578-579.
A footnote states the lines to be taken "from the Seciteil de Chants Bretons, edited by P^lioien Cossu, 1*" serie (no more published), p. 89, Paris, 1858." This note does not reappear in Poems and Ballads, where the piece is reprinted, pp. 324-326.
IV. Faustine. (Forty stanzas of four lines each, signed "A. C. Swinburne.") Spectator, May
31, 1862, fol. 606-607.
Reprinted in Poem^ and Ballads (1866), pp. 122-129.
V. A SonginTimeofEevolution. 1860. (Signed
" A. C. Swinburne.")—S^ecto^or, June 28, 1862,
fol. 718.
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 161-16S.
VI. The Sundew. (Eight stanzas of five lines
each, signed "A. C. Swinburne.") Spectator,
July 26, 1862, fol. 830.
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 214-216.
VII. August. (Ten stanzas of six lines each, — — ——
1864.] OF SWINBURNE.
signed "A. C. Swinburne.") Spedatm; Sep-
tember 6, 1862, fol. 997.
Keprinted in Poems and Ballads (1866), pp. 248-250.
5
Mr. George Meredith's "Modern Love." (Letter to
the Editor, signed " A. C. Swinburne.") Spectator,
June 7, 1862, fol. 632-633.
A protest against the article on Mr. Meredith's volume which had appeared in Tlie Spectator of May 24th.
6
Charles Baudelaire : Les Flewrs dit Mai. A notice,
with extracts. Spectator, September 6, 1862, fol. 998-1000. 7
Dead Love. By Algernon C. Swinburne. (Prose.)
With an illustration by M. J. Lawless. Once-ct-
Week, October 11, 1862 (vol. vii., pp. 432-434).
The Children of the Chapel. A Tale. By the " author of Mark Dennis." London : Joseph Masters, Aldersgate-street and New Bond-street.
1864, pp. 124. The Children of The Chapel. A Tale. By the author of " The Chorister Brothers, " "Marie Dennis," &c. Second Edi- tion. London : J. Masters and Co., 78, New Bond-street. 1875, pp. 116. With interludes in verse by A, C. Swinbukne. The authoress of the prose portion of this story was a Miss Gordon (now Mrs. Disney Leith). 1-2 6 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1865-
9 Atalanta in Calydon. a Tragedy. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. London: Edward Moxon and
Co., Dover-street. 1865, 4to, pp. xii. 111.
10
(Moxon's Miniature Poets.) A Selection from the Works of Lord Byron. Edited and Prefaced by
Algernon Charles Swinburne. London : Edward
Moxon and Co., Dover-street. 1866, pp. xxxii. 244.
The Preface is dated " Christmas, 1865." It is reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 238-258.
11 Chastelaed; a Tragedy. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : Edward Moxon and Co.,
Dover-street. 1865, pp. viii. 219.
12
Speech in answer to the toast of the " Imaginative Literature of England," at the Seventy-seventh Anniversary Dinner of the Eoyal Literary Fund, at
Willis's Eooms, Wednesday, May 2, 18G6.—Beport
of the Anniversary, p. 27.
13 Poems and Ballads. By Algernon Charles Swin-
burne. London : Edward Moxon and Co., Dover-
street. 1866, pp. vii. 344.
Contents:— 1. A Ballad of Life. 2. A Ballad of Death. 3. Laus Veneris. 4. Phsedra. 5. The Triumph of Time. —
1866.] OF SWINBURNE. 7
6. Les Noyades. 7. A Leave-Taking. 8. Itylua. 9. Anaotoria. 10. Hymn to Proserpine. 11. Ilioet. 11. Hermaphroditus. 13. FragoleiTta. 14. Rondel. 15. Satia te Sanguine. 16. A Litany. 17. A Lamentation. 18. Anima Anoeps. 19, In the Orchard. 20. A Match. 21. Faustine. 22. A Cameo. 23. Song before Death 24. Rococo. 25. Stage Love. 26. The Leper. 27. A Ballad of Burdens. 28. Rondel. 29. Before the Mirror. 30. Erotion. 31. In Memory of Walter Savage Landor. 32. A Song in Time of Order. 33. A Song in Time o Revolution. 34. To Victor Hugo. 35. Before Dawn 36. Dolores. 37. The Garden of Proserpine. 38. Hes peria. 39. Love at Sea. 40. April. 41. Before Part- ing. 42. The Sundew. 43. Fai.se. 44. An Interlude. 45. Hendecasyllabica. 46. Sapphics. 47. At Eleusis. 48. August. 49. A Christmas Carol. 50. The Masque of Queen Bersabe. 51. St. Dorothy. 52. The Two Dreams. 53. AhoHbah. 54. Love and Sleep. 55. Madonna Mia. 56. The King's Daughter. 57. After Death. 58. May Janet 59. The Bloody Son. 60. The Sea-Swallows. 61. The Year of Love. 62. Dedi- cation. 14 Notes on Poeits and Reviews. By Algernon
Charles Swinburne. London : John Camden
Hotten, Piccadilly. 1866, 8vo., pp. 23 (iucluding
title and half-title). 15
Cleopatra. By Algernon Swinburne. With an illus-
tration. Twenty stanzas of five lines each.- Corn-
hill Magazine, September 1866 (vol. xiv., pp. 331- 333).
This poem has never been reprinted by the author in any of his collected volumes. — — — —
8 THE EIBLIOGRAPHr [1867.
16
Child's Song in Winter. Fortnightly Eeview, January
1867 (n.s., vol. i., pp. 19-26).—Sixteen stanzas of fifteen lines each.
Eeprinted (aa the first of " Four Songa of Four Seasons § Winter in Northumberland ") in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 163-17&. 17
OJe on the Insurrection in Candia. Fortnightly Re-
vieio, March 1867 (n.s., vol. i., pp. 284-289).
Reprinted in Songs before Sunrise (1871), pp. 240-250.
18
Morris's "Life and Death of Jason." By A. C.
Swinburne. Fortnightly Review, July 1867 (n.s.,
vol. ii., pp. 19-28).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 110-122.
19
A Song of Italy. By Algernon Charles Swinburne.
London : John Camden Hotten. 1867, pp. 66.
Reprinted in Songs of Two Nations (1875).
20
Eegret. (Four stanzas of four lines each.) Fortnightly
Review, September 1867 (n.s., vol. ii., p. 271).
Reprinted, with considerable alterations, and with the addi- tion of two stanzas, under the title of Pastiche, in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 129-130. — — —
1867.] OF SWINBURNE. 9
21
Mr. Arnold's New Poems. By A. C. Swinburne.
Fortnightly Review, October 1867 (n.s., vol. ii., pp. 414-445).
Eeprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 123-183.
22
The Halt before Eome, September, 1867. Fortnightly
Beview, November 1867 (n.s., vol ii., pp. 539- 546).
Eeprinted in Simgs before Sunrise (1871), pp. 45-59.
23
An Appeal to England. Twelve stanzas of seven lines each, signed " A C. Swinburne," and dated "November 20, 18Q7."—Morning Star, Friday,
November 22, 1867.
Eeprinted in Songs before Sunrise (1871), pp. 253-257, under the title of " An AppeaL"
24
A Lost VigiL Fortnightly Seview, December, 1867, (n.s., vol ii, pp. 671-672). Fourteen stanzas of four lines each.
Eeprinted, under the title of " A Wasted Vigil," in Poems and Ballads, Second Sea-ies (1878), pp. 55-69.
25 William Blake. A Ckitical Essay. By Alger 10 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1868-
non Charles Swinburne. With Illustrations from
Blake's designs in facsimile. London : John
Camden Hotten. 1868, pp. viii. 304.
26
Ave atque Vale. In Memory of Charles Baudelaire.
Fortnightly Review, January 1868 (n.s., vol. iii., pp. 71-76).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 71 -83.
27
Siena. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. London :
John Camden Hotten, Piccadilly. 1868, pp. 15 (in-
cluding title). Thirty-six stanzas of nine lines each.
The poem of Siena was contributed to Lippvncott's Magazine
(Philadelphia), June, 1868 (vol. i., pp. 622-629), and published in a separate form in London, to secure the English copyright. Very few copies were printed, and stiU fewer issued. Reprinted in Songs before Sunrise (1871), pp. 191-204, where some of the prose notes which originally accompanied the poem do not reappear.
28
Notes on the Eoyal Academy Exhibition, 1868.
Part I. By W. M. Eossetti. Part IL By
Algernon C. Swinburne. London : John Camden
Hotten, Piccadilly. 1868, pp. iv. 51.
Mr. Swinburne's contribution to the pamphlet extends from page 31 to the end. Although the substance of it was re- — —
1869.] OF SWINBURNE. 11 printed in Essays and Studies (pp. 358-380), a sentence in the notice of Leighton's "Acme and Septimius" (p. 33), the entire " notice of MUlais (pp. 33-35), and the notice of a picture of Mary- Stuart 'about to sign her ahdication " (containing a qiiotation in blank verse which now forms part of a speech in the drama of Mary Stuart), pp. 37-39, were omitted,
29
Notes on Designs of the Old Masters at Florence.
Fortnightly Review, July 1868 (n.s., vol. iv., pp. 16-40).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 314-357.
30
A Watch in the Night. (Nineteen stanzas of eight lines each). Fortnightly Beview, December 1868
(n.s., vol. iv., pp. 618-622).
Reprinted in /Song's before Sunrise (1871), pp. 30-37.
31
Notes on the Text of Shelley. By A. C. Swinburne. —Fortnightly Beview, May 1869 (n.s., vol. v., pp. 539-561).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 184-237.
32 " Algernon "Victor Hugo : L'Homme qui Eit." By
C. Bwinhnrne.—Fortnightly Beview, July 1869 (n.s.,
vol. vi., pp. 73-81).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 1-16. — — —
12 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1869-
33 Super Flumina Babylonia. —Fortnightly Review, October
1869 (n.s., vol. vi., pp. 386-389).
Reprinted in Songs before Sunrise (1871 )i pp. 38-44.
34 Christabel and the Lyrical and Imaginative Poems of S. T. Coleridge. Arranged and introduced by
Algernon Charles Swinburne. London : Sampson Low. 1869, pp. xxvii. 150.
The Introductory Essay is reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 259-275, 35 Editors sub-edited. Letter dated " Holmwood, Sept
29, 1869," and signed "A. C. Swinburne," disavow- ing the authorship of a note at page 150 of the volume of Selections from Coleridge. Athenceum,
October 9, 1869, p. 463.
36
Intercession. (Four Sonnets, dated "Paris, Sept.,
1869.") FmtnigUly Review, November 1869 (n.s.,
vol. vi., pp. 509-510).
Reprinted in Songs of Two Nations (1875), Dirce § xii., pp. 66-69. 37
The Complaint of Monna Lisa. (Double sestina,
Decameron, x. 7). Fortnightly Review, February
1870 (n.s., vol. vii., pp. 176-179).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 60-68. — —
1871.] OF SWINBURNE. 13
38 The Poems of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. By Algernon
Charles Swinburne. Fortnightlif Beview, May 1870
(n.s., , vol. vii., pp. 551 -579).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 60-109.
39 The Children of the Poor. (From the French of Les Enfants Pauvres of Victor Hugo.) Translated by Algernon C. Swinburne. Five stanzas of four lines each. CasselVs Magazine, London, May, 1870
(new series, vol. i., p. 329).
40 Ode on the Proclamation of the French Ee- PUBLIC, September 4th, 1870. By Algernon
Charles Swinburne. London : F. S. Ellis, King-
street, Covent Garden. 1870, pp. 23 (in coloured wrapper).
Eeprinted in Songs of Two Nations (1875).
41. Songs Before Sunrise. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : F. S. Ellis, King-street,
Covent Garden. 1871, pp. viii., 287.
Contents:—Dedication to Joseph Mazzini. 1. Prelude. 2. The Eve of Kevolution. 3. A Watch in the Night, i. Super Flumina Babylonis. 5. The Halt before Eome.
6. Mentana : First Anniyersary. 7. Blessed Among Women. 8. The Litany of Nations. 9. Hertha. 10. Before a Crucifix. 11. Tenebrffi. 12. Hymn of Man. — — —
14 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1871-
13. The Pilgrims. 14. Armand Barbfes. 15. Quia mul- tum amavit. 16. Genesis. 17. To Walt Whitman in America. 18. Christmas Antiphones. 19. A New Year's Message. 20. Mater Dolorosa. 21. Mater Triumphalis. 22. A Marching Song. 23. Siena. 24. Cor Cordium. 25. In San Lorenzo. 26. Tiresias. 27. The Song of the Standard. 28. On the Downs, 29. Messidor. 30. Ode on the Insurrection in Candia. 31. " Non Dolet." 32. Eurydice. 33. An Appeal. 34. Perinde ac Cadaver. 35. Monotones. 36. The Obla- tion. 37. A Year's Burden. 38. Epilogue.
42
The End of a Month. Thirty-two stanzas of four lines each.) With an illustration by Simeon Solo-
mon. The Dark ^te, April 1871 (vol. i., pp. 217 220).
Reprinted, under the title of " At a Month's End," with an additional stanza, in the second series of Poems and Ballad (1878), pp. 37-45. 43
Tristram and Iseult : Prelude of an Unfinished Poem. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Pleasure: A
Holiday Booh of Prose and Verse, London : Henry S. King and Co. 1871, pp. 45-52.
Reprinted, with some verbal alterations, in the volume of Tristram of Lyonesse and other Poems (1882), pp. 3-11.
44
" Simeon Solomon : Notes on his Vision of Love,"
and other studies. By A. C. Swinburne. The Dark
Blue, July 1^71 (voL i., pp. 568-577). — — —
1872.] OF SWINBURNE. 15
45
John Ford. By A. C. Swinburne. Fortnightly
Review, July 1871 (n.s., vol. x., pp. 42-63).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 276-313.
46
Sestina. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Once-a-
Weeh. New Series. January 6, 1872 (vol. ix.,
p. 1).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 46-48.
47
Under the Microscope. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : D. White, 22, Coventry-
street. 1872, pp. 88.
The leaf comprising pp. 41-42 was cancelled in its passage through the press, for the purpose of modifying the expression
of the third to fifth lines of p. 41, which originally spoke of the cycle of " strumpets and scoundrels, broken by here and there an imbecile, which Mr. Tennyson has set revolving round the figure of his central wittol."
48
Victor Hugo : " L'Annte Terrible." By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Fortnightly Review, September
1872 (n.s., vol. xii., pp. 243-267).
Reprinted in Essays and Studies (1875), pp. 17-59. — :
16 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1872-
49 " Mr. John Nichol's Hannibal : A Historical Drama." By A. C. Sw'mhnrne. ^Fortnightly Review, Decem-
ber 1872 (n.s., vol. xii., pp. 751-753).
50
Memorial Verses on the Death of Thdophile Gautier.
Fortnightly Review, January, 1873 (n.s., vol xiii., pp. 68-73).
Printed also in Le Tombeau de Theophile Oautier (Paris, 1873), and reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 84-96. 51
Le Tombeau de Theophile Gauher. Paris
Alphonse Lemerre, Editeur. 1873, pp. ii. 179. Mr. Swinburne's contributions to this volume are as follows
1. Sonnet with a copy of "Mademoiselle de Maupin." 2. Memorial Verses on the Death of Theophile Gautier [published
also in T?ie Fortnightly Review, January 1873]. 3. Ode " Quelle fleur, 6 mort, quel joyau, quel chant." 4. Sonnet " Pour mettre une couronne au front d'une chanson." 5. In obitum Theophili Poetse Clarissimi. 6. Ewiypa/i/iara 'EirirunPiSui
Eie BioipiXov (pp. 155-172). Mr. Swinburne's contributions in English, French, and Latin are reprinted in Poems and Ballads,
Second Series (1878), pp.84-97, 230-236 ; but the Greek verses do not reappear. 52.
North and South. Eighteen stanzas of four lines
each. Fortnightly Review, May 1873 (n.s., vol. xiii.,
pp. 564-566). Eeprinted, under the title of " Relics," in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 32-36. : : : —
1873.] or SWINBURNE. 17
53
DiK^ : Twenty Sonnets. Examiner, March 22 to June U, 1873.
p. 307, March 22
1. A Dead King.
2. A Year After,
p. 332, March 29:
3. Peter's Pence from Perugia.
4. Papal Allocution.
p. 362, April 5 :
5. The Burden of Austria.
p. 386, April 12 :
6. Locusta.
p. 410, April 19 :
7. Celseno.
p. 433, April 26 :
8. A Choice.
9. The Augurs,
p. 458, May 3 10. A Counsel.
p. 482, May 10 : 11. The Moderates (dated Feb. 1870).
p. 519, May 17:
, „ i. ) The Saviour of Society (Dec. ^^±] 1869.
p. 543, May 24
, o i. I Mentana : Third Anniversary ^^- ii. / (1870). — —
18 THE BIBLIOGKAPHY [1873-
p. 568, May 31 :
, - i. 1 Montana : Second Anniversary ^*- ii. / (1869). (With extracts from a letter of Mr. Swinburne to the editor of The Examiner.)
p. 589, June 7 :
, K i. ) The Descent into Hell (January ^^- ii. / 9, 1873).
p. 615, June 14 : 16. Apologia.
The above twenty Sonnets, together with four others from The Fortnightly Review, were republished as the third section of Songs of Two Nations (1875). 54 Christianity and Imperialism. By A. C. Swinburne.
—Examiner, June 7, 1873, pp. 585-586. 55 Mr, Swinburne's Sonnets in The Examiner. To the
Editor of The Spectator. Letter dated "Ball. Coll.,
Oxford, May 25, 1873," and signed "A. C. Swin-
burne."—Printed in The Spectator, May 31, 1873,
fol. 697. 56
Sonnet. To Victor Hugo. Athenceum, January 3,
1874 (p. 20).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), p. 107. 57 The Year of the Eose. Fortnightly Review, August 1874 (n.s., vol. xvi., pp. 201-203). — — —
1874.] OF SWINBURNE, 19
Beprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 49-54.
58
Barry Cornwall. (With note to B. W. Procter, dated
"Sept. ], 1868," and signed " Algernon C. Swin- burne.") Four stanzas of six lines each. Fall Mall
Gazette, October 20, 1874, p. 11.
Eeprinted, under the title of Touth and Age (but without the note), in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. J8-99.
59
In Memory of Barry Cornwall (October 4, 1874). Six stanzas of six lines eacL Fortnightly Review,
November 1874 (n.s., vol. xvi., pp. 659-660).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 100-103.
60
BOTHWELL : A Tragedy. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. London: Chatto and Windus. 1874.
pp. viii. 532.
Dedicated, in a French sonnet, to Victor Hugo.
61
Walter Savage Landor. Twenty-one lines of Latin
verse. Academy, December 12, 1874 (p. 634).
Beprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 237-238, under the title of Ad GatuUi^. 2 — .
20 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1875-
62
George Chapman : A Critical Essay. By Alger-
non Charles Swinburne. London : Chatto and
Windus. 1875, pp. 187.
Written, and originally published, as an Introduction to the first collected Edition of The Works of George Chapman, including his Plays, Poems, Translation of Homer, and Minor Transla- tions, in three volumes, edited by Eichard Heme Shepherd, and published by Chatto and Windus (London, 1874-1875). Mr. Swinburne's " Essay on the Poetical and Dramatic Works of George Chapman " was prefixed to the volume of " Poems and Minor Translations " (1875), where it occupies pp. ix. to Ixxi. of the preliminary matter.
63
An Unknown Poet. By A. C. Swinburne. Fort-
nightly Review, February 1875 (n.s., vol. xvii., pp. 217-232).
A critical notice, with extracts, of Stories after Nature and Joseph and his Brethren, by the late Charles Wells. The sub- stance of this paper, with some omissions, alterations, and additions, was republished as an Introduction to the volume
which forms the ensuing entry (§ 61).
64
Joseph and his Brethren. A Dramatic Poem. By Charles Wells. With an Introduction by Algernon
Charles Swinburne. London ; Chatto and Windus, 1876.
Mr. Swinburne's Introduction, substantially identical with hie
article in The Fortnightly Review (§ 60), occupies pp. v. to xix. — — —
1876.] OF SWINBURNE. 21
65
Mr. Swinburne and his Critics. Letter to the Editor
of The Examiner, dated " 3, Great James-street,
April 3, 1875," and signed "A. C. Swinburne."
—Examiner, April 10, 1875 (p. 408).
66
A Vision of Spring in Winter. Seven stanzas of twelve lines each. Fortnightly Review, April 1875
(n.s., vol. xvil, pp. 505-507).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 135-liO.
67
The Three Stages of Shakespeare. By A. C. Swin-
burne. Fortnightly Review, May 1875 (n.s., vol.
xvii., pp. 613-632); January 1876 (vol. xix., pp. 24-45).
Reprinted, with additions, in A Study of Shahespeare (1880).
68
" The Society for the Suppression of Vice." Letter to
the Editor of The Athenceum, dated " 3, Great James-street, May 26, 1875," and signed "A. 0.
^wmhxxrne."—Athenceum, May 29, 1875 (p. 720).
69
At Parting. Three stanzas of six lines each. Athe-
naeum, August 7, 1875 (p. 181). 2-2 22 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1875-
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp^ 144-145. 70
Essays and Studies. By Algernon Charles Swin-
burne. London : Chatto and Windus. 1875, pp.
xii. 380.
Contents : —Preface. 1. Victor Hugo, L'ffomme qui Bit. 2. L'Annie Terrible. 3. Poems of Dante Gabriel Eossetti.
4. Morris's Life and Death of Jason. 5. Matthew Arnold's New Poems. 6. Notes on the Text of Shelley.
7. Byron. 8. Coleridge. 9. John Tord. 10. Notes on Designs of the Old Masters at JFlorenoe. 11. Notes on some Pictures of 1868.
71
Songs of Two Nations. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. I. A Song of Italy. II. Ode on the Proclamation of the French Eepublic. III. Dirse.
London; Chatto and Windus, Piccadilly. 1875, pp.
viii. 78.
The two introductory stanzas in italic between the Title and
Contents are new : the remaining contents of the volume had all been previously published, either in a separate form, or in 27(6 Examiner and Fortnightly Beview.
72
Auguste Vacquerie : Aujourd'hui et Demain. —
Examiner, November 6, 1875 (fol. 1247-1250).
7.3
The Edgar Poe Memorial. Letter to Miss Sarah S.
Eice, dated "Holmwood, Nov. 9, 1875," and signed ——— —
1876.] OF SWINBURNE. 23
"A. C. Swinburne." FsLCsimiledin Edgar Allaii Foe: A Memorial Volume. By Sara Sigourney Eke. 4to. Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877.
74
Epitaph on a Slanderer. (Four lines.) Signed
"A- C. Swinburne." Examiner, November 20,
1875 (fol. 1304). 75
Beaumont and Fletcher. The Encyclopcedia Britanniea,
a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General Literature.
Ninth Edition. Vol. III. Edinburgh : Adam and
Charles Black. 1875, pp. 469-474.
76
The Devil's Due. Letter relating to Mr. Eobert Buchanan and the authorship of Jonas Fisher. Signed " Thomas Maitland, St. Kilda, December
28, 1875."—Examiner, December 11, 1875 (fol. 1388).
This letter . gave rise to an action for libel by Mr. Robert Buchanan against Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., the proprietor of The Examiner, tried in the Court of Common Pleas, June 29-30, and July 1, 1876. The letter was read during the trial, and its authorship admitted.
77
Two Leaders (Two Sonnets). Athenaeum, January 8,
1876 (p. 54).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 155-156. ——— —
24 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1876.
78
A Discovery. Athenmum, January 15, 1876 (p. 87).
79
"King Henry VIII.," and the Ordeal by Metre. Letter dated " Holmwood, Henley-on-Thames, Jan.
10, 1876," and signed "A. C. Swinburne."—
Academy, January 15, 1876 (pp. 53-55).
80
Sir Henry Taylor's Lyrics. Letter dated " Holmwood,
Henley-on-Thames, Jan. 22, 1876," and signed "A. C.
Swinburne." Academy, January 29, 1876 (p. 98).
81
Nocturne. La R&puUigue des Lettres,* Paris, f6vrier
20, 1876.
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 227-229. 82
A Birth Song (for Olivia Frances Madox Eossetti, born Sept. 20, 1875). Athenaeum, February 19,
1876 (pp. 263-264).
Keprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Senes (1878), pp. 110-115.
* Other contributions in verse and prose by Mr. Swinburne appeared in previous numbers of La HepuUique des lettres, butthe compiler has not succeeded in obtaining access to a set of that extinct weekly periodical. Fi'om July 1876 Mr. Swinburne ceased to contribute. — —
25 1876.J OF SWINBURNE.
83
Erechtheus : A Tragedy. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : Chatto ^nd Windus, Picca-
dilly. 1876, pp. viii. 107.
84
Eeport of the First Anniversary Meeting of the
Newest Shakespeare Society (April 1, 1876).
Examiner, April 1, 1876.
85
The Last Oracle. (a.d. 361.) By Algernon Charles
Swmhaine.—Belgravia, May 1876 (vol. xxix., pp. 329-332).
Beprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 1-9.
86
Charles Lamb's Letters to Godwin. Letter to the
Editor of The Athenceum, dated " 3, Great James-
street, Bedford-row." Athejimwm, May 13, 1876
(p. 664).
87
Epicede. (James Lorimer Graham.) Five stanzas
of seven lines eacL Athenceum, June 10, 1876
(p. 794).
Keprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 104-106.^ — — — —
26 l-HE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1876-
88
A Song in Season. Twenty-one stanzas of six lines each. Belgravia, July 1876 (vol. xxx., pp. 5-9).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 146-154. 89
A Forsaken Garden. (Ten stanzas of eight lines
each.)—^fewflSMOT, July 22, 1876 (p. 112).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballade, Second Series (1878), pp. 27-31. 90 A Ballad of Dreamland. Belgravia, September 1876
(vol.- XXX., p. 324).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 123-124. 91
Mr. Forman's Edition of Shelley. Academy, November
25, 1876 (p. 520). 92
George Chapman. Encydopcedia Britannica. Ninth
Edition, vol. v. Edinburgh, 1876 (pp. 396-397).
93 'Note of an English Eepublican on the Mus- covite Crusade. By Algernon Charles Swin-
burne. London ; Chatto and Windus. 1876, pp. 24 (in coloured wrapper). — — —
1877.] OF SWINBUENE. 27
94
William Congreve. Encyclopaedia Briicmnica. Ninth
Edition, vol. vi. Edinburgh, 1877 (pp. 271-272).
95
The " Ode to a Nightingale."—Letter to the Editor of The Athencmm, signed "A. 0. Swinburne."
AthencBim, January 27, 1877 (p. 117).
96
Ballad against the Enemies of France. By Francois Villon, (Translated and endorsed by A. C. Swin-
burne, 1876.) — Aihenceum, February 17, 1877
(p. 224).
Reprinted in Poems and Sallads, Second Series (1878), pp. 212-214.
97
" Victor Hugo : La Sieste de Jeanne." Letter dated
"Feb. 17, 1877."—Aihenceum, February 24, 1877
(p. 257).
The Sailing of the Swallow. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Gentleman's Magazine, March 1877
(pp. 287-308).
This afterwards reappeared in 1882, as the First Canto of
Tristram of Lyonesse, in the volume bearing that title, pp. 13-40. — — — —
28 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1877.
99
" Poems and Ballads."—Two notes on a misstatement in a London bookseller's Catalogue, respecting the original edition of " Poems and Ballads," published
by Moxon and Co. in 1866. Athenmum, March 10,
and March 24, 1877 (pp. 319-320 j 383),
100
"The Court of Love."—Letter dated "March 31, 1877," and signed "A. C. Swinburne." Atheimum,
April 14, 1877 (pp. 481-482).
101
Ex-Voto. (Fifteen stanzas of eight lines each.)
Athenmum, 3\m& 2, 1877 (p. 703).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 116-122.
102
Note on the words " irremeable " and " perdurable."
Pall Mall Gazette, June 15, 1877.
103
Note on a Question of the Hour. Athenceum, June
16, 1877 (p. 768).
A protest against the publication of L'Assommoir, by M. Emile Zola, in the pages of La Eepublique des Lettres. — — ;
1877.] OF SWINBURNE. 29
104
The Dispute of the Soul and Body of Franjois Villon.
Translated by A. C. Swinburne. Athenceum, July
7, 1877 (p. 16).
" Eeprinted (with the word soul " changed to " heart "), in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878), pp. 215-218.
105
A Ballad of Franjois Villon, Prince of all Ballad-
makers. Athenaeum, September 15, 1877 (p. 337).
Reprinted in Poems and Ballads, Second Series (1878). pp. 126-128. 106
A Note on Charlotte BrontS. By Algernon
Charles Swinburne. London : Chatto and Windus, 1877, pp. 97.
Dedicated to Mr. Theodore Watts.
107'
A Year's Letters. By Mrs. Horace Manners. —The Taller, August 25 to December 29, 1877
(vol. ii., pp. 13-15; 37-38 J 61-63; 8586; 109-111
133-135; 157-160; 181-183 ; 205-208; 229-231 253-256 277-280 301-302 325-327 ; ; ; ; 349-351 ;
373-376 ; 397-400 ; 421-425 ; 445-447)f
A novelette, in the form of letters, not hitherto republished in a separate form. — —
30 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1878-
108
Sonnets : The White Czar (two Sonnets, with In-
troductory note in prose) j Eizpah ; To Louis Kossuth. Glasgow University Magazine, February
1878 (no. ii., p. 17).
Reprinted in Poems and BaUads, Second Series, pp. 189-193.
109
" Love, Death, and Eeputation." (Note on a piece in
Charles and Mary Lamb's Poetry for Child/ren.*)—
Athencevm, February 2, 1878 (p. 156).
110
Note on a Passage in Shelley {Prometheus Unhound,
act iii., sc. i., 1. 40). Athencevm, February 9, 1878.
(p. 188). Ill
Poems AND Ballads. Second Series. By. Algernon
Charles Swinburne. London : Chatto and Windus.
1878, pp. ix. 240.
CoifMiNTS ;^1. The Last Oracle. 2. In the Bay. 3. A Forsaken Garden. 4. Relies. 5. At a Month's End.
6. Sestina. 7. The Year of the Rose. 8. A Wasted Vigil. 9. The Complaint of Lisa. 10. Tor the Feast of Giordano Bruno. 11. Ave atque Vale. 12. Memorial Verses on the Death of Th&phile Gautier. 13. Sonnet (with *oopy of Mademoiselle deMawgm), 14. Age and
• The Nsw Edition, edited by Eiohard Heme Shepherd, then recently pubHshed by Messrs. Chatto and Windus. 1880.] OF SWINBUKNE. 31
Song (to Barry Cornwall). 15. In Memory o£ Barry Cornwall. 16. Epicede. 17. To Victor Hugo. 18.
Inferiffi. 19. A Birth-Song. 20. Ex-Voto. 21. A Ballad of Dreamland. 22. Cyril Toumenr. 23. A Ballad of Franjoifl Villon, 24. Pastiche. 25. Before Sunset. 26. Song. 27. A Vision of Spring in Winter. 28. Choriambics. 29. At Parting. 30. A Song in Season. 31. Two Leaders. 32. Victor Hugo in 1877. 33. Child's Song. 34. Triads. 35. Four Songs of Four
Seasons : I, Winter in Northumberland ; II. Spring in
Tuscany ; III. Summer in Auvergne ; IV. Autumn in Cornwall. 36. The White Czar. 37. Rizpah. 38. To Louis Kossuth. 39. Ten Translations from the French of Villon. 40. From Victor Hugo. 41. Nocturne. 42.
Th^ophile Gautier. 43. Ode : Le Tombeau de ThSophile Gautier. 44. In Obitum TheophiH Poetse. 45. Ad Catullum. 46. Dedication (to Eichard F. Burton).
112
Note on the Historical Play of King Edward III.— Gentleman's Magazine, August and September, 1879
(pp. 170-181 ; 330-349).
Keprinted as Appendix I, to A Study of Shakespeare (1880), pp. 231-274.
113
A Study of Shakespeare. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. London: Chatto and Windus. 1880, pp. viii. 309.
A Study of Shakespeare had partly appeared in The Fort- nightly Review {vide suprd § 67). Two pieces, reprinted in the Appendix—1. Note on the Historical Play of King Edward the Third ; 2. Report of the Proceedings on the First Anniversary — — —
32 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1880.
Session of the Newest Shakespeare Society—had appeared in The Oentleman's Magazine and The Examiner respectively (vide
supra % U, 112).
114
Mr. Swinburne's " Study of Shakespeare." (Note
dated " Jan. 3, 1880," on a criticism of Prof.
Dowden). Academy, January 10, 1880 (p. 28).
115
Songs of the Springtides. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : Chatto and Windus. 1880
pp. viii. 135.
Contents : —^Dedication to Edward John Trelawny. 2.
Thalasaius. 3. On the Cliffs, i. The Garden of Cymodoce.
5. Birthday Ode for the Anniversary Pestival of Victor
Hugo, February 26, 1880. 6. Sonnet "On the proposed desecration of Westminster Abbey by the erection of a monument to the son of Napoleon III."
116
William Collins. By Algernon Charles Swinburne.
Printed in The English Poets: Selections, with
Critical Introductions by various writers, edited by
Thomas Humphry Ward. London : Macmillan
and Co. 1880, vol. iii., pp. 278-282.
117
Victor Hugo "Religions et Religion." Fortnightly
Review, June 1880 (n.s., vol. xxvii., pp. 761-768). — — —
1880.] OF SWINBUENK 33
118
•Letter signed " Algernon Charles Swinburne."
Academy, July 3, 1880.
119
Sonnet on the Eefusal of the Amnesty by the French
Senate. (July 14, 1880). Fortnightly Review,
August 1880 (n.s., vol. xxviii., p. 199),
Reprinted in Stvdks in Song (1880), pp. 137-138.
120
Specimens of Modern Poets. The Heptalogia, or the Seven against Sense. A
Cap with Seven Bells. 1. The Higher Pantheism
in a Nutshell. 2. John Jones. 3. The Poet and the Woodhouse. 4 The Person of the House
(Idyl ccclxvi.). 5. Last Words of a Seventh-rate
Poet. 6. Sonnet for a Picture. 7. Nephelidia.
London : Chatto and Windus, Piccadilly, 1880,
pp. 102 (besides half-title, title and contents). 1,
121
A Century of English Poetry. By A. C. Swinburne.
Fortnightly Review, October 1880 (n.s., vol. xxviii.,
pp. 422-437). 122 A Relic of Dryden. Gentleman's Magazine, October
1880 (pp. 416-423). — — ;
34 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1880-
123
Grand Chorus of Birds from Aristophanes, attempted in English after the original metre. Jthenceim,
October 30, 1880 (p. 568).
Reprinted in Studies in Song (1880), pp. 67-74.
124
Short Notes on English Poets : Chaucer ; Spenser
The Sonnets of Shakespeare ; Milton. Fortnightly
Review, December 1880 (vol. xxviii., pp. 708-721).
125
Note (in French) on a passage in Lord Beaconsfield's " Endymion." Le Eappel (Paris newspaper).
Reprinted in The Pall Mall Gazette, December 6, 1880.
126
Studies in Song. By Algernon Charles Swinburne.
London ; Chatto and Windus. 1880, pp. 212.
Contents : —1. Song for the Centenary of Walter Savage
Landor (with Dedication to Mrs. Lyua Linton). 2.
Grand Chorus of Birds from Aristophanes. 3. Off Shore, i. After Nine Tears. 5. IFor a Portrait of Telioe
Orsini. 6. Evening on the Broads. 7. The Emperor's Progress. 8. The Resiurrection of Alcilia. 9. The Tour "teenth of July. 10. The Launch of the Livadia. 11. Six Years Old. 12. A Parting Song. 13. By the North Sea. —
1881.] OF SWINBURNE. 35
127
Mr. Swinburne's New Volume. Note dated " Jan. 7, 1881," and signed "A. C. Swinburne."—^ratoiy,
January 15, 1881.
On the Academy reviewer's misquotation of a passage in Studies in Song, p. 143.
128
Tennyson and Musset. FminigUly Bevieiv, February
1881 (n.s., vol. xxix, pp. 129-153).
129
Carlyle. —Letter (in French) to the Editor of the Eappel. —Le Bappel (Paris), ftvrier 19, 1881.
130
The Deaths of Thomas Carlyle and George Eliot.
(Bonnet.)—Athencevm, April 30, 1881 (p. 591).
Eeprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), p. 213.
131
Euthanatos. (Nine stanzas of seven lines each,
dated "Feb. 4, 1881.")—Athenceum, June 11, 1881
(p. 782;.
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), pp. 231-233. — —
36 THE BIBLIOGEAPUY [1881-
132
Seven Years Old. (Seven stanzas of seven lines each).
—AthencBum, August 20, 1881 (pp. 238-239).
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesae, and other Poems (1882), pp. 263-255.
133
Lines on the Death of Edward John Trelawny (dated
"August 17, 1881 ").—Athen(Bwm, August 27, 1881
(p. 275).
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), pp. 236-237.
134
The Statue of Victor Hugo. (Twenty-five stanzas of eight lines each.) Gentleman's Magazine, September
1881 (pp. 284-290).
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyormse, and other Poems (1882).
135
Mary Stuart. A Tragedy. By Algernon Charles
Swinburne. London : Chatto and Windus. 1881,
viiL 203.
136
Disgust : A Dramatic Monologue. Fortnightly Beview,
December 1881 (n.s., vol. xsx., pp. 715-717).
A parody of Mr. Tennyson's Despair : a Dramatic Monologue, which appeared in The Nineteenth Century, November 1881. —
1882.] OF SWINBURNE. 37
137
Note on the Character of Mary Queen of Scots. By Algernon Charles Swinburna—Fortnightly Eevkw,
January 1882 (n.s., vol. xxxi, pp. 13-25).
138
Sir William Gomm. Two Sonnets, dated " December,
1881."—Athenceum, January 7, 1882 (p. 16).
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), pp. 229-230. 139
On the Eussian Persecution of the Jews. (Sonnet, dated "Jan. 23, 1882.")—Daily Telegraph, Wednes- day, January 25, 1882.
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882),
p. 22i.
140
Three Sonnets. Bismarck at Canossa. (December
31, 1881.) Quia Nominor Leo. (January, 1882.)
—Fortnightly Review, February 1882 (n.s., vol. xxxi.,
t). 155).
Reprinted in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), pp. 225-227.
141
John Keats. Encydopcedia JBritannica, Ninth Edition,
voL xiv., Edinburgh, 1882 (pp. 22-24). 3—2 —
38 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1882-
142
Walter Savage Landor. Encyclopmdia Britannka.
Ninth Edition, vol. xiv. Edinburgh : 1882 (pp. 278-280). 143
After looking into Carlyle's Reminiscences. Two Son-
nets. —First printed in Sonnets of Three Centuries : A Selection including many examples hitherto unpublished.
Edited ly T. Hall Caine. London : Elliot Stock,
1882, 4to. (pp. 208-209).
Reprinted, with an important alteration in the second Sonnet in Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems (1882), pp. 214-215.
144
Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems. By-
Algernon Charles Swinburne. London : Chatto
and Windus. 1882, pp. xi. 361.
Dedicated to Theodore Watts, with Dedicatory Sonnet, dated April 1882.
Contents : —1. Tristram of Lyonesse : Prelude and Nine Cantos. 2. Athens, an Ode. 3. The Statue
of Victor Hugo. 4. Sonnets. 5. Euthanatos. 6.
First and Last. 7. Lines on the Death of Edward
John Trelawny. 8. Adieux k Marie Stuart. 9. Herae. 10. Twins. 11. The Salt of the Earth. 12. Seven Years Old. 13. Eight Years Old. 14. Comparisons. 15. What is Death ? 16. A Chad's Pity. 17. A ChUd's Laughter. 18. A Child's Thanks. 19. A Child's Battles, 20. A ^Child's Future. 21. Twenty-one Sonnets on English Dramatic Poets (1590-1650). 22. A Dark Month. 23. Sunrise.
The following Js a list of the Sonnets in this volume : —
1883.] OF SWINBURNE. 39
Dedicatory Sonnet to Theodore Watts.
Sonnets (pp. 205-230)—Hope and Fear; After Sunset
(three Sonnets) ; A Study from Memory ; To Dr. John
Brown ; To William Bell Scott ; A Death on Easter
Day ; On the Deaths of Thomas Carlyle and George Eliot; After looking into Oarlyle's "Beminiscences" (two
Sonnets) ; A last look ; Dickens ; On Lamb's Speci-
mens of Dramatic Poets (two Sonnets) ; To John Nichol
(two Sonnets) ; Dysthanatos ; Euonymos ; On the Bussian
Persecution of the Jews ; Bismarck at Canossa ; Quia
Nominor Leo (two Sonnets) ; The Channel Tunnel ; Sir 'William Gomm (two Sonnets). Sonnets on English Dramatic Poets (pp. 279-299) ;
I. Christopher Marlowe. 2. William Shakespeare. 3. Ben
Jonson., 4. Beaumont and Fletcher.j 5. Philip Mas-
singer. 6. John Eord. 7. John Webster. 8. Thomas
Dekker. 9. Thomas Middleton. 10. Thomas Heywood. II. George Chapman. 12. John Marston. 13. John Day. 14, James Shirley. 15. The Tribe of Benjamin. " 16. Anonymous Plays : Arden of Feversham." 17-18. Anonymous Plays. 19-20. The Many. 21. Epilogue.
145
Christopher Marlowe. — Encyclopcedia Britannica.
Ninth Edition, vol. xv. Edinburgh, 1883 (pp. 556-558). 146
Mary Queen of Scots. — Encyclopcedia Britannica.
Ninth Edition, vol. xv. Edinburgh, 1883 (pp. 594- G02). 147
Love and Scorn. (Three Sonnets.) Athencsum,
January 6, 1883 (p. 16)., — — ——
40 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY [1883.
148
The Death of Eichard Wagner. — Musical Review
(London), Saturday, February 24, 1883.
Eeprinted, with two slight verbal alterations, in A Century of Roundels (1883), p. 28.
149
A Coincidence. (Note on Mr. A, H. Bullen's edition of the tragedy of " Sir John van Olden Barnavelt.")
—Athenaeum, March 10, 1883.
150
La Question irlandaise. Letter (in French) dated "Londres, 21 mars 1883," and signed * * *. Le Rappel (Paris), Lundi 26 mars 1883.
151
"Marzo V&zzo."—Academy, March 31, 1883, p. 220.
Eeprinted in A Century of Eoundels (1883), p. 83.
152
" Formosa." Par Auguste Vacquerie. Academy, May
5, 1883, p. 303. 153
Louis Blanc : Three Sonnets to his Memory. Fort-
nightly Beview, June 1883 (pp. 765-766).
154
Emily Bronte. Athenaeum, June 16, 1883 (pp. 762- 763). 1883.] OF SWINBURNE. 41
155
A Century of Eoundels. By Algernon Charles Sivinburne. London: Chatto and Windus. 1883,
small 4:to, pp. xi. 100.
Contents : —Dedication to Christina G. Eoasetti. 1-2. In Harbour. 3. The Way of the Wind. 4. "HadlWiat." 5-7. Recollections. 8-9. Time and Life. 10-12. A Dia- logue. 13. Plus Ultra. 14-20. A Dead Friend. 21-23. Past Days. 24-27. Autumn and Winter. 28-30. The
Death of Richard Wagner. Two Preludes : 31. Lohen- grin. 32. Tristan and Isolde. 33. The Lute and the Lyre. 34. Plus Intra. 35. Change. 36-42. A Baby's Death. 43-44. One of Twain. 45. Death and Birth. 46. Birth and Death. 47. Benediction. 48-50. Etude Eealiste. 51-54. Babyhood. 55. First Footsteps. 56-58. A Ninth Birthday. 59-61. Not a Child. 62. To Dora Dorian. 63. The Roundel. 64. At Sea. 65. Wasted Love. 66. Before Sunset. 67. A Singing Lesson.
Flower Pieces : 68. Love Lies Bleeding. 69. Love in a Mist. Three Faces: 70. Ventimiglia. 71. Genoa. 72. Venice. 73-75. Eros. 76. Sorrow. 77. Sleep. 78-79. On an Old Roundel. 80. A Landscape by Courbet. 81. A Flower Piece by Fantin. 82. A Night Piece by Millet. 83. "MarzoPazzo." 84. Dead Love. 85. Dis- cord. 86. Concord. 87. Mourning. 88. Aperotos Eros. 89. To Catullus. 90. " Insularum Ocelle." 91. In Sark. 92-99. In Guernsey (to Theodore Watts). 100. Envoi.
Eacb of these hundred Roundels (besides the Dedication, which is also a Roundel) occupies a page by itself, and contains eleven lines, divided into three stanzas of four, three, and four lines —the fourth line of the first and last stanzas being a refrain of the opening words of the EoundaT
156.
Les Casquettes. (Twenty-five stanzas of eight lines — — —— — —
42 BIBLIOGKAPHY OF SWINBUENE. [1883-84.
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159
Vos Deos Laudamus : The Tory Journalist's Anthem. (Three Sonnets, dated December 15.) Pall Mall
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160 On the Death of Eichard Doyle. (Sonnet.)
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161 Post Mortem. (Four Sonnets.) Fortnightly Review,
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162
Near Cromer. (Sonnet.) Home Chimes, London :
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BILLINa AND SOKS, PBIHIEBS, GUILDFOBD.