Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2
Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2
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Some of his best poetry was rejected by four or five of 172 the chief magazines. In 1874 his great poem, "The City of Dreadful Night, " began to appear piecemeal in The National Reformer and won him new friends. Swinburne, George Eliot and Meredith wrote warmest praise to him, and Bertram Dobell grew really fond of him and helped him later to publish his books. It brought him another friend, Phillip Bourke Marston, who remained, as I have said, faithful to the end.
In 1875 he had a sort of disa...greement with Bradlaugh; was crowded out of the paper and the misunderstanding was accentuated, it was said, by Mrs. Besant, and so the friendship of twenty years came to an end.
In "The City of Dreadful Night" Thomson has given us a portrait of Bradlaugh speaking as the pessimist-prophet; it is at once a tribute to his affection for the friend and a noble appre- ciation of the reformer's high qualities. The subsequent quarrel never induced Thomson to withdraw or modify any part of his eulogy.
* "And then we heard a voice o solemn stress From the dark pulpit, and our gaze there met Two eyes which burned as never eyes burned yet; Two steadfast and intolerable eyes Burning beneath a broad and rugged brow; The head behind it of enormous size.
What to read after Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harris Frank to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Some of his best poetry was rejected by four or five of 172 the chief magazines. In 1874 his great poem, "The City of Dreadful Night, " began to appear piecemeal in The National Reformer and won him new friends. Swinburne, George Eliot and Meredith wrote warmest praise to him, and Bertram Dobell grew really fond of him and helped him later to publish his books. It brought him another friend, Phillip Bourke Marston, who remained, as I have said, faithful to the end.
In 1875 he had a sort of disa...greement with Bradlaugh; was crowded out of the paper and the misunderstanding was accentuated, it was said, by Mrs. Besant, and so the friendship of twenty years came to an end.
In "The City of Dreadful Night" Thomson has given us a portrait of Bradlaugh speaking as the pessimist-prophet; it is at once a tribute to his affection for the friend and a noble appre- ciation of the reformer's high qualities. The subsequent quarrel never induced Thomson to withdraw or modify any part of his eulogy.
* "And then we heard a voice o solemn stress From the dark pulpit, and our gaze there met Two eyes which burned as never eyes burned yet; Two steadfast and intolerable eyes Burning beneath a broad and rugged brow; The head behind it of enormous size.
What to read after Contemporary Portraits Second Series volume Ser 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harris Frank to read onlineMoreLess
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