Queen Victoria
|
The present work relates to the poetry of the English people, and of the English tongue, that knight peerless among languages, at this stage of their manifold development. |
—Introduction |
Edmund Clarence Stedman |
A Victorian Anthology, 1837–1895
Selections Illustrating the Editor’s Critical Review of British Poetry in the Reign of Victoria
Edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman
These 1,274 works by 343 authors represent the full course of one of the great literary ages of English verse. Organized by class, this encyclopedic collection complements Stedman’s American Anthology.
Contents
Bibliographic Record Introduction Note |
TO ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINSON |
CAMBRIDGE: RIVERSIDE PRESS, 1895 NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2001 |
Contents
I. | Early Years of the Reign | |
II. | The Victorian Epoch | |
III. | The Close of the Era | |
IV. | Colonial Poets |
Index to Authors
Sarah Flower Adams | to | Thomas Osborne Davis |
William James Dawson | to | Walter Savage Landor |
Andrew Lang | to | William Caldwell Roscoe |
Christina Georgina Rossetti | to | William Butler Yeats |
Index to Titles
A Ballade of Playing Cards | to | Featherstone’s Doom |
Fiesolan Idyl | to | Old Souls |
O Lord, Thy Wing Outspread | to | The Hunter’s Song |
The Inn of Care | to | Youth and Art |
Index to First Lines
A baby’s feet | to | He tripp’d up |
He went into the bush | to | Now this is the law |
O babbling Spring | to | There is no laughter |
There lies a little city | to | You take a town |