R,CHARD MONCKTON MILNES was born in the year - OUDL Home

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250 W. E. Heitlandby a junior Fellow of St John's. Fawcett was not singularin this respect.The period of the 'seventies may be described as thetime of fermentation in which the aspirations of reformerswere taking a clear and practical form. This meant thatthe attention of our resident members was concentratedon our internal problems to an unusual extent. It mayfairly be said that this decade was not specially remarkablefor literary productivity, whether serious or playful,in Cambridge itself. The work of Munro and W. H.Thompson, perhaps hardly 'literature' in the vulgaracceptation, was of earlier date: so were the wit andhumour of Calverley and G. O. Trevelyan, and the SaintPaul of F. W. Myers had appeared in 1867. It should benoted that Cambridge was well represented outside,though mainly in Science. Still there was the PoetLaureate at the head; and among many others there wereSeeley, whose Ecce Homo appeared in 1865, and SamuelButler, who since 1864 was back from New Zealand andwas incubating the subtle ironies of Erewhon (1872) andthe Fair Haven (1873). Our non-residents were meanwhileturning critical eyes on their old University. Barristers,Professors, Schoolmasters, Journalists and School-inspectorstook various points of view. Leslie Stephen'sSketches from Cambridge by a Don (1865) was a vividdescription of Cambridge life with its fashions and foibles,reprinted from a London paper. But most of this criticismdid not find its way into print; and yet was not whollywithout effect. A clique of Progressive Rugby masters,and a few of the same colour from other schools, wereactive allies of Sidgwick and other residents. To them theinternal academic difficulties, ever real to the men on thespot, seemed trivial, and they were sometimes out ofpatience with the slow advance of residents. A Rugbymaster, dining in Hall and hearing talk of some question
Cambridge in the 'Seventies 251of the hour, said, 'Oh, has that already got downhere?'But for those who were to play the part of residentreformers patience was the first necessity. If new Statuteswith far-reaching changes were to be their aim (andnothing less was of any use) they had to wait on theconvenience of statesmen. Meanwhile it was desirable bywriting and intercourse to weaken the resident opposition.For the practical working of new Statutes would largelydepend on the state of opinion prevalent among thosewho would have to work them when passed. NowCambridge had not been asleep. Before 1870 new subjectshad been recognised in Triposes leading to HonourDegrees in Moral and Natural Sciences (1851), and someColleges had even provided Lecturers, St John's, Trinityand Caius in particular. The names of Venn, MichaelFoster, Henry Sidgwick, and Alfred Marshall, taken fromthe Calendar for 1873, will show that this new move wasa real advance. The old Philistine attitude—one ofShilleto's stray pieces spoke of 'this Natural rot, thisMoral bosh'—had lost some of its appeal in the age ofDarwin.And the year 1869 witnessed some events destined tobe of signal importance in the time of struggles now athand. It was then that Sidgwick resigned his TrinityFellowship, refusing to be bound any longer by the religiousTest; an act followed by his pamphlet on theEthics of Conformity and Subscription in 1870. In 1869J. R, Seeley returned to Cambridge, and with him themovement for the establishment of a real History Schoolbegan in earnest. But in my judgment as important, ifwe look forward to the results achieved in the 'eighties,was the appointment of G. F. Browne as Secretary forthe Local Examinations. This post offered openings forgaining influence in various ways. By taking over the
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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
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112 V. Sackville-Westwere women—t
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114 V. Sackville-Westdid not approv
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116 V. Sackville-Westproperty, inst
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118 V. Sackville-Westjudgment, wort
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120 V. Sackville-Westgenius had nev
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122 V. Sackville-WestAnd Louisa Gug
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124 V. Sackville-WestHere's cause:
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126 V. Sackville-WestThy circles of
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128 V. Sackville-Westespecially of
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130 V. Sackville-WestThe winds had
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132 V. Sackville-Westof their day.
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134 Sir Arthur Pinero1829. He came
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136 Sir Arthur Pinerocontributed to
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138 Sir Arthur Pineroquently styled
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140 Sir Arthur Pinerothe drama were
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140 Sir Arthur Pinerothe drama were
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142 Sir Arthur Pineroto grapple wit
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144 Sir Arthur Pinerothe company of
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146 Sir Arthur Pineropresume to inq
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148 Sir Arthur PineroWhose name, in
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150 Sir Arthur PineroVaudeville cur
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152 Sir Arthur PineroAh, my loved s
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154 Sir Arthur Pineroness for the s
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156 Sir Arthur Pinerothe audience o
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158 Sir Arthur PineroGenial, warm-h
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160 Sir Arthur Pinerohorizon... gli
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162 Harley Granville-Barkeraccount
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164 Harley Granville-Barkerlong—w
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166 Harley Granville-BarkerShakespe
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168 Harley Granville-BarkerOr for m
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170 Harley Granville-Barkerwhich wa
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172 Harley Granville-Barkerrhetoric
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174 Harley Granville-BarkerThe ligh
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176 Harley Granville-Barkerwrites,
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178 Harley Granville-Barkeralone to
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180 Harley Granville-BarkerTheir so
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182 Harley Granville-BarkerOur tena
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182 Harley Granville-BarkerOur tena
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184 Harley Granville-Barkerno inter
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186 Harley Granville-Barkerlead me
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188 Harley Granville-Barkerdestined
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190 Harley Granville-Barkerdoes not
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§9Critics and Criticism in the'Sev
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194 Frederick S. Boaspapers falls t
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196 Frederick S. Boaspeace that it
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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
Page 232 and 233: 208 Frederick S. Boasgrowth of his
Page 234 and 235: §10Oxford in the 'SeventiesBy R W.
Page 236 and 237: 212 R. W. Macanfields within the pr
Page 238 and 239: 214 R. W. Macanand commercial sky-s
Page 240 and 241: 216 R. W. MacanBut, albeit 'Reform
Page 242 and 243: 218 R. W. Macanare and do what they
Page 244 and 245: 220 R. W. Macanof the good intentio
Page 246 and 247: 222 R. W. Macanfor which Oxford had
Page 248 and 249: 224 R. W. Macanpublished in book fo
Page 250 and 251: 226 R. W. Macantion of Faculties or
Page 252 and 253: 228 R. W. Macanperiod. The institut
Page 254 and 255: 230 R. W. Macancomplexion are great
Page 256 and 257: 232 R. W. MacanEngland issued from
Page 258 and 259: 234 R. W. Macanhad been until 1854,
Page 260 and 261: 236 R. W. Macanidealism by the youn
Page 262 and 263: 238 R. W. Macansole woman present,
Page 264 and 265: 240 R. W. Macanhear his Inaugural L
Page 266 and 267: 242 R. W. Macanslightly later date
Page 268 and 269: 244 R. W. Macanexciting moiety in t
Page 270 and 271: 246 R. W. Macanmonths later, he ina
Page 272 and 273: 248 R. W, Macanthe three points whi
Page 276 and 277: 252 W. E. Heitlandadministration of
Page 278 and 279: 254 W. E. Heitlandstalwarts. A good
Page 280 and 281: 256 W. E. HeitlandThe author 1 was
Page 282 and 283: 258 W. E. Heitlandness from men of
Page 284 and 285: 260 W. E. Heitlandinviting his gyp
Page 286 and 287: 262 W. E. HeitlandProfessorial syst
Page 288 and 289: 264 W. E. HeitlandProfessor-ridden
Page 290 and 291: 266 W. E. Heitlandevery one present
Page 292 and 293: 268 W. E. HeitlandThe Latin Profess
Page 294 and 295: 270 W. E. Heitlandwas chiefly known
Page 296 and 297: 272 W. E. Heitlandment of normal Do
Page 298 and 299: 274 IndexBoas, Frederick S., ch.ix
Page 300 and 301: 276 IndexDonne, John, 87Donnizetti,
Page 302 and 303: 278 IndexHoughton, Lord (cont.)More
Page 304 and 305: 280 IndexMoore, George, 48Morgan, H
Page 306 and 307: 282 IndexRomani ,Felice,146 ;Elisir
Page 308: 284 IndexVatican Decrees, 234, 285V
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