ARNOLD LIST OF REFERENCES EDITIONS Complete Works, 14 volumes; Poetical Works, 3 volumes; Poetical Works, Globe Edition, 1 volume; Selected Poems (Golden Treasury Series), The Macmillan Co. Letters, 2 volumes, see below. BIOGRAPHY * Letters of Matthew Arnold, edited by G. W. E. Russell, 2 volumes, 1895. FITCH (Joshua), Thomas and Matthew Arnold (Great Educators Series). THORNE (W. II.), Life of Matthew Arnold, 1887. * GARNETT (R.), Arnold, in the Dictionary of National Biography. SAINTSBURY (George), Life of Matthew Arnold (Modern English Writers), 1899. PAUL (H. W.), Matthew Arnold (English Men of Letters Series), 1902. RUSSELL (G. W. E.), Matthew Arnold (Literary Lives), 1904. REMINISCENCES AND EARLY CRITICISM FARRAR (F. W.), Men I Have Known. CLOUGH (A. II.), Prose Remains (originally in the North American Review, July, 1853). Roscoe (W. C), Poems and Essays, Vol. II; The Classical School of English Poetry, Matthew Arnold, 1859. * SWINBURNE, Essays and Studies: Matthew Arnold's New Poems (Originally in the Fortnightly Review, October, 1867). FORMAN (H. B.), Our Living Poets: Matthew Arnold (Originally in Tinsley's Magazine, September, 1868). AUSTIN (Alfred), The Poetry of the Period (Originally in Temple Bar, August and September, 1869). WHIPPLE (E. P.), Recollections: Matthew Arnold, 1887. LATER CRITICISM BIRRELL (Augustine), Res Judicata; Papers and Essays. BURROUGHS (John), The Light of Day: Spiritual Insight of Matthew Arnold. DowDEN (Edward), Transcripts and Studies. GARNETT (Richard), Essays of an Ex-Librarian. * GATES (L. E.), Three Studies in Literature. GATES (L. E.), Studies and Appreciations: The Return to Conventional Life. HARRISON (Frederic), The Choice of Books. HARRISON (Frederic), Tennyson, Ruskin, Mill, and Other Literary Estimates. HENLEY (W. E.), Views and Reviews. HUDSON (W. H.), Studies in Interpretation. *HUTTON (R. H.), Literary Essays. Modern Guides of English Thought in Matters of Faith. MUSTARD (W. P.), Homeric Echoes in Matthew Arnold's Balder. NENCIONI (E.), Letteratura inglese. OLIPHANT (Margaret), Victorian Age of English Literature. PAUL (H. W.), Men and Letters: Matthew Arnold's Letters. SAINTSBURY (George), Corrected Impressions. * STEDMAN. (E. C.), Victorian Poets. STEPHEN (Leslie), Studies of a Biographer. TRAILL (H. D.), New Fiction and Other Essays on Literary Subjects. WHITE (G.), Matthew Arnold and the Spirit of the Age.* WOODBERRY (G. E.), Makers of Literature. CHENEY (J. V.), The Golden Guess. DAWSON (W. H.), Matthew Arnold and His Relation to the Thought of Our Time. DAWSON (W. J.), Makers of English Poetry. DIXON (W. M.), English Poetry: Blake to Browning. DUFF (M. E. G.), Out of the Past. GALTON (A.), Urbana Scripta. * GALTON (A.), Two Essays on Matthew Arnold, with Some of His Letters to the Author. MACARTHUR (Henry), Realism and Romance. NADAL (E. S.), Essays at Home and Elsewhere. SELKIRK (J. B.), Ethics and Esthetics of Modern Poetry: Modern Creeds and Modern Poetry. SHARP (Amy), Victorian Poets. STEARNS (F. P.), Sketches from Concord and Appledore. SWANWICK (A.), Poets the Interpreters of Their Age. TRIBUTES IN VERSE BOURDILLON (F. W.), Sursum Corda: To Matthew Arnold in America. SHAIRP (J. C.), Glen d'Esseray and Other Poems: Balliol Scholars, 18401843. TRUMAN (Joseph), Afterthoughts: Laleham, a Poem. BIBLIOGRAPHY * SMART (Thomas B.), The Bibliography of Matthew Arnold, 1892. ADDENDA, 1999 Criticism:* BROOKE (S. A.), Four Victorian Poets, 1908. DIXON (J. M.), in Modern Poets and Christian Teaching, Vol. II, 1906. * DowDEN (Edward), in Chambers's New Cyclopædia of English Literature, Vol. III, new edition, 1904. FULLER (Edward), Arnold, Newman, and Rossetti; in the Critic, Sept., 1904. GARNETT (R.), Matthew Arnold; in the Dictionary of National Biography, Supplement, Vol. III, 1903. HUTTON (R. H.), Brief Literary Criticisms, 1906 (five essays). MACKIE (Alexander), Nature Knowledge in Modern Poets, 1906. PAYNE (W. M.), The Greater English Poets of the Nineteenth Century, 1907. ROBERTSON (J. M.), Modern Humanists, 1891. SIDGWICK (Henry), Miscellaneous Essays and Addresses, 1905. *WARREN (T. Herbert), Essays of Poets and Poetry, Ancient and Modern, 1909. Tributes in Verse: FANSHAWE (Reginald), Corydon; An Elegy in Memory of Matthew Arnold and Oxford, 1906. ROBINSON (E. A.), The Children of the Night: For Some Poems of Matthew Arnold. She will not come though you call all day; Come away, come away! Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? In the caverns where we lay, Where the salt weed sways in the stream, Where the sea-beasts, ranged all round, Feed in the ooze of their pasture ground; Where the sea-snakes coil and twine, Children dear, was it yesterday On a red gold throne in the heart of the sea, And the youngest sate on her knee. She comb'd its bright hair, and she tended it well, When down swung the sound of a far-off bell. She sigh'd, she look'd up through the clear green sea; THE STRAYED REVELLER For the humming street, and the child with its toy! [well; For the priest and the bell, and the holy And the blessed light of the sun!" Singing most joyfully, Till the spindle drops from her hand, She steals to the window, and looks at the sand, And over the sand at the sea; And her eyes are set in a stare ; For the cold strange eyes of a little Mer maiden And the gleam of her golden hair. Come away, away children; Singing: "Here came a mortal, But, children, at midnight, We will gaze, from the sand hills, She left lonely for ever The kings of the sea." 1849. Is it, then, evening So soon? I see, the night-dews, Circe When the white dawn first Passing out, from the wet turf, I snatch'd up my vine-crown, my fir-staff, Came swift down to join In the town, round the temple, Quick I pass'd, following |