287 sq.; Leslie, 121, 286 sq., | Tulloch, John (Principal Tulloch), 308 Stevenson, Robert Louis, 209 sq. Stirling, James Hutchison, 103 sq. Stones of Venice, the, 222 sq. Story of Elizabeth, 202 Strand Magazine, the, 308 22 sq., 306 Turner, J. M. W., 215, 218 sq. "Twelve English Statesmen," series Tyndall, John, 86 sq. Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Unto this Last, 226 sq. Hyde, 209 Street, George Edmund, 243 Stubbs, William, Bishop of Oxford, Sun, the, 309, 322 139 sqq. Vanity Fair, 341 Veitch, John, 93, 95, 98 Vestiges of the Natural History of Voyage of the "Beagle," the, 54, 75 WALFORD, Lucy Bethia, 207 Ward, Mrs. Humphry, 202 sq. Warden, the, 177 sq. Watchman, the, 339 Thackeray, William Makepeace, 163 Watson, William, 162 sq., 171, 176, 308, 342 Webster, Augusta, 161 Thompson, William (Archbishop of Western Morning News, the, 322 York), 129 Thyrsis, 133 sqq. Times, the, 309 sqq. Tom Brown at Oxford, 198 Tom Brown's School Days, 198 Westminster Review, the, 302 Whately, Richard, 36, 129 sq. Whewell, William, 56, 98 sq., 130 Wiseman, Cardinal, 36 sq. Traill, Henry Duff, 159, 291 Treasure Island, 209 sq. bishop of Dublin, 36 Wood, Mrs. Henry, 192 Trench, Richard Chevenix, Arch- Wood, John George, 83 World, the, 340 Trevelyan, Sir George Otto, 275, Wright, Thomas, 267 280 sq. Trollope, Anthony, 176 sqq., 306 YATES, Edmund, 206, 340 THE END LONDON, W.C. December 1892. In two Volumes, sold separately. Crown 8vo, 6s. each. The Victorian Age of English Literature By MRS. OLIPHANT and F. R. OLIPHANT, B.A. CONTENTS. VOL. I.-The State of Literature at the Queen's Accession, and of those whose work was already done-Men who had made their name, especially John Gibson Lockhart, Walter Savage Landor, Leigh Hunt -Thomas Carlyle and John Stuart Mill, and other Essayists and Critics -Macaulay and the other Historians and Biographers in the early part of the reign-The Greater Poets-Dickens, Thackeray, and the older Novelists-Index. VOL. II.-Writers on Religious and Theological subjects-Scientific Writers-Philosophical Writers-The Younger Poets-The Younger Novelists-Writers on Art-Later Historians, Biographers, Essayists, etc., and the present condition of Literature-Journalists--Index. 'It is always somewhat rash to attempt to determine the final place in literature of contemporary writers. There is nothing in which the generations make greater mistakes. Looking back upon the past age the reader smiles if he sometimes shudders to see Davenant or Congreve placed above Shakespeare, the age of Anne regarding as barbarous the age of Elizabeth, and in nearer days Southey placed on an equal rank with Byron or with Wordsworth. Posterity, we cannot doubt, will displace some of our greater and lesser lights in the same way; but we must accept the disabilities of contemporary judgment along with its advantages, and with the certainty that what is written here is for the reader of to-day, and not for that eventual judge whose verdict will ultimately prevail, let us say what we will.' -Extract from Preface. London 34 King Street, Covent Garden. |