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160 Sir Arthur Pinerohorizon... glittering like the morning star, full of life andsplendour and joy.' An undimmed memory!To sum up, the theatre in the 'seventies was a simplertheatre than the theatre of to-day. It was a place ofcharm and mystery. Though its drama had a smallerrelation to facts than our drama now has, it was lesspretentious; and as it had less freedom, its practitionersmade less clamour. And it was as healthy and clean asthe veriest fairy-tale. One recalls the warning given byHippolyte Taine to Anatole France after the publicationof Sylvestre Bonnard. 'Remain where you are,' saidTaine, 'and compensate us for so much contemporarytalent which has gone astray and, under pretext of presentingus with the truth, causes us to be disgusted withlife and with literature.' It was not possible—luckily, youdoubtless think—for the Drama to remain what it was inthe 'seventies; but for the rest of Taine's advice, perhapsit would be well for some of us to ponder those words atthe present time.
§8Tennyson, Swinburne, Meredith—and the TheatreBy HARLEY GRANVILLE-BARKERX HE 'seventies saw Tennyson's first play acted andSwinburne's Boihwell published, and they heard Meredithlecture—a selected gathering at the London Institutionheard him—upon Comedy and the Comic Spirit. Dramais a strong lure to creative minds; the theatre—outlandishlittle world that it must seem, perverse, selfconscious!—as often finally repels them, and is, for its ownpart, content with easier company. Throughout thenineteenth century such alliance as there was betweenthe English theatre and English letters, was spasmodic,uneasy, unprofitable. Neither, it seemed, had much tobring the other. Keats tried his juvenile hand at a play;Shelley completed one, but he could hardly have lookedfor its acting. Byron wrote tremendous dramas, sublimatedblood-and-thunder; his name's magic rather thantheir own gave them a short, galvanic life. Scott's influencebore dramatic fruit abroad, but our Victor Hugoswere Bulwer Lytton and Sheridan Knowles. There werefaults on both sides. Macready's diaries are instructivereading. He was passionate for the credit of his calling.Shakespeare was his stand-by, but he received newauthors gladly and wrestled with them for their salvation—a painful process, for both parties, it would seem tohave been. Nor did he need a reputation to set him on thetrack of talent; he saluted Browning as a poet of great
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The Eighteen-Seventies
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The Eighteen-SeventiesEssays by Fel
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ContentsPreface . . . . . . . p. vi
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viiiPrefacedecidedly down on their
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XPrefaceIt very often is; and it wi
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xiiPrefacewould be a far more inspi
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xivPrefaceWith the two authentic pi
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2 The Marquess of Creweher journal
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4 The Marquess of Crewedashed to th
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6 The Marquess of CreweBut here, fo
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8 The Marquess of Creweoffenders, a
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10 The Marquess of Crewecountry squ
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12 The Marquess of CreweBesides tho
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14 The Marquess of Crewearchaeology
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16 The Marquess of Creweintimate wi
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18 The Marquess of Crewetogether wi
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20 The Marquess of Crewehis usual s
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*•••
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24 Hugh Walpolethe author of Orland
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26 Hugh Walpolecompanion, Scott the
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28 Hugh WalpoleBut it may be that t
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30 Hugh Walpolenaturally divides. T
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32 Hugh Walpolevery good reasons. O
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34 Hugh Walpolereinvestigation of m
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36 Hugh Walpole'Alas! poor soul,' s
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38 Hugh Walpolehow is the novelist
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40 Hugh Walpole'The fact is,' said
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42 Hugh Walpolehimself in the river
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44 Hugh Walpoleinevitable without b
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46 Walter de la MareWhat was its ge
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48 Walter de la Marethe train from
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50 Walter de la MareIn space our th
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52 Walter de la MareNovelists, too,
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54 Walter de la Marehow the wild we
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56 Walter de la MareDangerous Ages,
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58 Walter de la MareChannel Islands
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60 Walter de la Marenefarious finge
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62 Walter de la Mareescaped from Ap
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64 Walter de la Marethough he may b
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66 Walter de la Maresense of the wo
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68 Walter de la Marebe cumulatively
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70 Walter de la Mareconscious, the
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72 Walter de la Marecompany. This a
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74 Walter de la Marerichly but ligh
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76 Walter de la Marekindly, deteste
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78 Walter de la Maregas, like water
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§4'•••«•••>•>«•
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82 George Saintsburyedgedness of th
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84 George Saintsburytwo—could fai
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86 George Saintsburyarticles. I hav
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88 George SaintsburyOdyssey which h
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90 George Saintsburybook deserved m
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92 George Saintsburyone at least te
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94 George Saintsburyhim: and I am e
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§5The Poetry of the 'SeventiesBy J
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98 John Drinkwatershould readily re
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100 John Drinkwater'seventies and a
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102 John Drinkwaterin a positive cl
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104 John DrinkwaterAnd it is just b
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106 John Drinkwaterthe best English
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108 John DrinkwaterThe skies seem'd
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110 John DrinkwaterFour ducks on a
Page 132 and 133: 112 V. Sackville-Westwere women—t
Page 134 and 135: 114 V. Sackville-Westdid not approv
Page 136 and 137: 116 V. Sackville-Westproperty, inst
Page 138 and 139: 118 V. Sackville-Westjudgment, wort
Page 140 and 141: 120 V. Sackville-Westgenius had nev
Page 142 and 143: 122 V. Sackville-WestAnd Louisa Gug
Page 144 and 145: 124 V. Sackville-WestHere's cause:
Page 146 and 147: 126 V. Sackville-WestThy circles of
Page 148 and 149: 128 V. Sackville-Westespecially of
Page 150 and 151: 130 V. Sackville-WestThe winds had
Page 152 and 153: 132 V. Sackville-Westof their day.
Page 154 and 155: 134 Sir Arthur Pinero1829. He came
Page 156 and 157: 136 Sir Arthur Pinerocontributed to
Page 158 and 159: 138 Sir Arthur Pineroquently styled
Page 160 and 161: 140 Sir Arthur Pinerothe drama were
Page 162 and 163: 140 Sir Arthur Pinerothe drama were
Page 164 and 165: 142 Sir Arthur Pineroto grapple wit
Page 166 and 167: 144 Sir Arthur Pinerothe company of
Page 168 and 169: 146 Sir Arthur Pineropresume to inq
Page 170 and 171: 148 Sir Arthur PineroWhose name, in
Page 172 and 173: 150 Sir Arthur PineroVaudeville cur
Page 174 and 175: 152 Sir Arthur PineroAh, my loved s
Page 176 and 177: 154 Sir Arthur Pineroness for the s
Page 178 and 179: 156 Sir Arthur Pinerothe audience o
Page 180 and 181: 158 Sir Arthur PineroGenial, warm-h
Page 184 and 185: 162 Harley Granville-Barkeraccount
Page 186 and 187: 164 Harley Granville-Barkerlong—w
Page 188 and 189: 166 Harley Granville-BarkerShakespe
Page 190 and 191: 168 Harley Granville-BarkerOr for m
Page 192 and 193: 170 Harley Granville-Barkerwhich wa
Page 194 and 195: 172 Harley Granville-Barkerrhetoric
Page 196 and 197: 174 Harley Granville-BarkerThe ligh
Page 198 and 199: 176 Harley Granville-Barkerwrites,
Page 200 and 201: 178 Harley Granville-Barkeralone to
Page 202 and 203: 180 Harley Granville-BarkerTheir so
Page 204 and 205: 182 Harley Granville-BarkerOur tena
Page 206 and 207: 182 Harley Granville-BarkerOur tena
Page 208 and 209: 184 Harley Granville-Barkerno inter
Page 210 and 211: 186 Harley Granville-Barkerlead me
Page 212 and 213: 188 Harley Granville-Barkerdestined
Page 214 and 215: 190 Harley Granville-Barkerdoes not
Page 216 and 217: §9Critics and Criticism in the'Sev
Page 218 and 219: 194 Frederick S. Boaspapers falls t
Page 220 and 221: 196 Frederick S. Boaspeace that it
Page 222 and 223: 198 Frederick S. Boasand accusing h
Page 224 and 225: 200 Frederick S. Boas' noble compan
Page 226 and 227: 202 Frederick S. Boasaltogether int
Page 228 and 229: 204 Frederick S. Boasgave him the m
Page 230 and 231: 206 Frederick S. BoasIn a rhythm of
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208 Frederick S. Boasgrowth of his
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§10Oxford in the 'SeventiesBy R W.
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212 R. W. Macanfields within the pr
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214 R. W. Macanand commercial sky-s
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216 R. W. MacanBut, albeit 'Reform
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218 R. W. Macanare and do what they
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220 R. W. Macanof the good intentio
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222 R. W. Macanfor which Oxford had
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224 R. W. Macanpublished in book fo
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226 R. W. Macantion of Faculties or
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228 R. W. Macanperiod. The institut
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230 R. W. Macancomplexion are great
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232 R. W. MacanEngland issued from
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234 R. W. Macanhad been until 1854,
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236 R. W. Macanidealism by the youn
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238 R. W. Macansole woman present,
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240 R. W. Macanhear his Inaugural L
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242 R. W. Macanslightly later date
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244 R. W. Macanexciting moiety in t
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246 R. W. Macanmonths later, he ina
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248 R. W, Macanthe three points whi
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250 W. E. Heitlandby a junior Fello
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252 W. E. Heitlandadministration of
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254 W. E. Heitlandstalwarts. A good
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256 W. E. HeitlandThe author 1 was
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258 W. E. Heitlandness from men of
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260 W. E. Heitlandinviting his gyp
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262 W. E. HeitlandProfessorial syst
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264 W. E. HeitlandProfessor-ridden
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266 W. E. Heitlandevery one present
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268 W. E. HeitlandThe Latin Profess
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270 W. E. Heitlandwas chiefly known
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272 W. E. Heitlandment of normal Do
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274 IndexBoas, Frederick S., ch.ix
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276 IndexDonne, John, 87Donnizetti,
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278 IndexHoughton, Lord (cont.)More
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280 IndexMoore, George, 48Morgan, H
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282 IndexRomani ,Felice,146 ;Elisir
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284 IndexVatican Decrees, 234, 285V
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