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FOOTNOTES:
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First published in the Contemporary Review, April 1885
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Milton.
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Milton.
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Milton.
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As PVF will continue to haunt us through our English
examples, take, by way of comparison, this Latin verse, of
which it forms a chief adornment, and do not hold me
answerable for the all too Roman freedom of the sense: 'Hanc
volo, quae facilis, quae palliolata vagatur.'
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Coleridge.
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Antony and Cleopatra.
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Cymbeline.
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The V is in 'of.'
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Troilus and Cressida.
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First published in the FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW, April 1881.
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Mr. James Payn.
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A footnote, at least, is due to the admirable example
set before all young writers in the width of literary
sympathy displayed by Mr. Swinburne. He runs forth to
welcome merit, whether in Dickens or Trollope, whether in
Villon, Milton, or Pope. This is, in criticism, the attitude
we should all seek to preserve; not only in that, but in
every branch of literary work.
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First published in the BRITISH WEEKLY, May 13, 1887.
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Of the BRITISH WEEKLY.
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First published in the MAGAZINE OF ART in 1883.
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First published in the IDLER, August 1894.
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NE PAS CONFONDRE. Not the slim green pamphlet with the
imprint of Andrew Elliot, for which (as I see with amazement
from the book-lists) the gentlemen of England are willing to
pay fancy prices; but its predecessor, a bulky historical
romance without a spark of merit, and now deleted from the
world.
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1889.
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