George Meredith His Life And Friends in Relation to His Work

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There is an invitation to Eyre Crowe, A. R. A. , which gives a good idea of Meredith's life at Seaford, which, for recreation, included boating, bathing, fishing, long walks and picnics.
Meredith spent Christmas of 1856 alone at Seaford. He remained on as he was busy with literary work. Here he wrote Farina and some further portion of Richard Feverel, for, writing to Edward Chapman, of the firm of Chapman and Hall, who were the publishers of the last-named work, he said, in December, 1856, that
... despite the appalling dullness of Seaford he could work better there than in any other place, and that he was resolved to remain in Sussex till his book was concluded. The name of his novel he then decided was to be The Fair Frankincense — which no doubt adumbrated the sacrifice of Lucy Feverel. He also asked to be supplied with books dealing with the dialect and local provincial ballads of Hampshire, which were probably required for the evolving of Farmer Blaize, FARINA 89 Tom Bakewell, and the Bantam in the pages of Richard Feverel.

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