Aberystwith, Tennyson at, 144 Acworth, Dr., at Cheltenham, with Tennyson, 219, 220
Adams, Professor, astronomy with the Tennysons at Oxford, 324
Eschylus, story about his poetry, 9, 10 Akbar's Dream, Tennyson working upon, 744
Alamayu, Prince, with Captain Speedy at Farringford, 463
Albany, Duchess of, lunching at Ald- worth, 738
Albany, lines on death of Duke of, 785 Albert, Prince Consort, in conjunction
with the Queen appointing Tennyson to the Laureateship, 280; visit to Farringford, 349; letter to Tennyson about the Idylls, 382; death of, 402 Aldworth, its original name, 453;
Tennyson lays foundation- stone of, 461; Mrs. Tennyson's journal at, 500; Tourgueneff and Mr. Ralston at, 505; the Gladstones, Mrs. Greville, Fanny Kemble, Lord Houghton, Huxley, and Mr. Knowles visiting at, 507 - 509; Aubrey de Vere on, 593; Sir Ed. Hamley at, 666; Lord Napier of Magdala at, 693; Mary Anderson at, 707; Mr. Venables at, 709; Duchess of Albany at, 738; Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, at, 741; visitation of a 'reciting" American at, 744; de- scription of, 763
Alfieri returned to Tennyson, 62 Alford, Dean, at Cambridge, 30 Alice, Princess, the, Tennyson sends dedication of the Idylls to, on death of Prince Albert, 402; letter to Tennyson in reply, 403
Farringford, 386; letter from Tenny- son about an old novel, and after his return from the Pyrenees, 399; letter from Tennyson about the dedi- cation of the Idylls to Prince Albert ; another, on breach of social con- fidence, 404, 405; two short letters, 406; letter from Tennyson describ- ing Gladstone at Cliveden, 414; letter from Tennyson describing Garibaldi, 418; letters from Tenny- son about joining Dr. Johnson's Club, 432, 433; letter to Tennyson announcing his election, 433; letter from Tennyson about a sonnet by the Marquis of Lorne, and Mr. Lowe's quoting his poetry in the House, 444; letter from Tennyson about The Reign of Law, and men- tioning Longfellow's gift of a pipe, 454; letter from Tennyson asking for a living for Mr. Fox, 485; letter from Tennyson about Lionel's en- gagement, 596; letter to Tennyson about Cross-bills, 715; personal characteristics of Tennyson, 855-858 Arkwright, Mrs., sets Oriana to music, 79
Arnold, Matthew, opinion of Timbuc-
too, 39; meeting Tennyson in Lon- don, 607
Art for Art's Sake (epigram), 494;
Ashburton, Lord and Lady, Tennyson staying with, 348
Assegai, the, Colonel Crozier lends Tennyson for a cruise, 743 Astronomy, with Dr. Mann at Bon- church, 323; with Professors Adam and Johnson at Oxford, 324; dis- coursing on, with Professor Jebb, 701; Norman Lockyer's remark about Tennyson's love for, 739; knowledge of, 760
Atkinson (son of a Somersby brick- layer), letter to Tennyson from America, 553
At the Window: Songs of the Wrens, 449; musical setting and publication of, 500
Audley Court, written at Torquay, 138;
Austen, Miss, Tennyson's and Hal-
lam's opinions on her novels, 71,
498, 730; her novel Persuasion in- duces Tennyson to visit Lynie, 456 Autograph, lines in reply to a request for, 739
Auvergne and the Pyrenees, tour in, 397-399
Aylmer's Field, completion of diffi- culties of composition, 415
Bailey Gate, Dorsetshire, Hallam and Lionel left with their tutor at, 435 Baker, Sir Samuel and Lady, 547 Balin and Balan, 529-534, 685 Ballads and Poems, publication of, 626; notes upon-story of Phoebe Hessel (Rispah), The Northern Cobbler, The Revenge, The Sisters, The Children's Hospital, Defence of Lucknow, Columbus, etc. etc., 626- 632
Balliol, Master of. See Jowett Balzac's novels, Tennyson's admiration for, 596
Bamford, Mrs. Gaskell describes to Forster his admiration for Tenny- son's poems, 236; delight on re- ceiving a presentation copy, 237; letter of thanks to Tennyson, 238 Baronetcy offered to Tennyson through Gladstone, 537, 538; offered again, through Disraeli, 551-553
Barton, Susan, engaged to Sterling, 61 Battenberg, Princess Henry of (Princess
Beatrice), lines on marriage of, 682; Tennyson invited by the Queen to the marriage of, 788; letter from Tennyson to, 793
Baumber's Farm not The Moated Grange, 4
Bayne, Peter, criticism on Lady Clare, Tennyson's reply, 735 Beaconsfield, Lord. See Disraeli Beatrice, Princess. See Battenberg Becket, publication of, and notes and
letters on, 580-585, 635; Lady Archibald Campbell acting in, 691 Beddoes', T. L., Death's Jest Book, 393
Bedingfeld, Sir Henry, Bart., letter to
Tennyson about his ancestry and the play of Queen Mary, 570; Tenny- son's reply, 571
Beech Hill, description of leaving, 146
Beere, Mrs. Bernard, produces The Promise of May, 640, 641 Beethoven's music, Tennyson's fond- ness for, 450
Bell, Currer, letter to Tennyson, with copy of poems by "Ellis," Acton," and herself, 218
Bennett, W. C., letter from Hallam Tennyson about his father's views on the Irish Church Bill, 464; letter from the poet thanking, for a poem, 515
Benson, Archbishop, and Mrs. Benson at Farringford, 395
Béranger, Tennyson's opinion of, 772 Bernhardt, Sarah, in Phèdre, 764 Bismarck, Prince, reading Tennyson's Queen Mary, 568
Blackburne, Bewicke, letter to Tenny- son on his eighty-second birthday, 243
Blackdown, 453, 455
Blacksmith, Tennyson's letter to a, 672 Blakesley, Dean, description of Tenny-
son at Cambridge, 30; gaining the Chancellor's Medal, 32; letter to Tennyson about Cambridge, 59 Boadicea, written, 367
Bonchurch, Tennyson staying at, star- gazing with Dr. Mann, 323 Bourne, Mrs. (Tennyson's aunt), her rigid Calvinism, 12
Boussod Valadon et Cie. publish three
poems, illustrated by Ed. Lear, 723 Bowring, Sir John, reviews poems, 41
Boxley, the Tennysons at, 152 Boyd-Carpenter. See Ripon, Bishop of Boyle, Audrey, marriage with Hallam Tennyson, 674
Boyle, Mary, 664; at Farringford, 665 Bradley, Dean, reminiscences of Tenny-
son, 170-173; letter from Tennyson about Arnold's poems, 346; visiting Farringford with Mrs. Bradley, 392- 394, 395, 396; Tennyson with, at Marlborough, 445; Tennyson with, at Westminster, 647
Bradley, Mrs., reminiscences written
of Tennyson at Farringford during visits there with Dean Bradley, 392- 394, 395, 396; Tennyson relates The Lover's Tale to, 458; more reminiscences of Tennyson,
459; further reminiscences during the completion of the Idylls, 495 Bradshaw, Miss, lines written for, 204 Brassey, Lord, lends his yacht The Sunbeam to Tennyson, 716
Breton Poet, Hippolyte Lucas, letter to, 324
Bridal, The, written after reading Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, 22 Brimley, George, letter from Tennyson about Maud, 344
British Freedom, Fragment on, 119 Britons, Guard Your Own, 288 Brittany, tour in, 420
Brodie, Dr., about Tennyson's eyes, 68 Bronté. See Bell, Currer
Brook, The, MS. rescued from waste- basket, 105
Brookfield, W. H., at Cambridge, 30;
poem to, 31; Dr. Thompson's re- miniscences of, 31; on Tennyson's muscular power, 66; humorous letter from, to Tennyson, and asking him for a sonnet, 106, 107; letter from Tennyson, 286; seeing Tennyson off for Portugal, 368; death of, 545 Brookfield, Magdalen, 444
Brookfield, Mrs., joint letter to, and
her husband from Tennyson, 286; letter from Tennyson on death of her husband, 545; letter from Tenny- son on marriage of her son, 602 Brooks, Phillips, at Farringford, de- scription of Tennyson, 665 Brotherton, Mary, letter to, from Savile
Morton describing dinner given by Thackeray, 153
Browning, Robert, Paracelsus published, 41; working with his wife at Flor- ence, Frederick Tennyson describes, 321; dines with, and the Rossettis in London, 328; reads Maud to, 328; letter to Tennyson about various poems, 429; letter to Tenny- son with a volume of poems, letter from Tennyson in reply, 440; dining with Tennyson, 444; letter from FitzGerald to Tennyson about poems of, 469; letter from Tennyson thank- ing, for a ghost story, and admiring Mr. Johnson's translation of In Me- moriam, 503; Red Cotton Nightcap, 538, 539; with the Tennysons in London, 545; letters to Tennyson
about Queen Mary, 568, 571; letter about Harold, 576; Tennyson's reply, 576; conversations with, bur- lesque verses, note from Tennyson, 610-612; admiration for The Cup, 634 Tennyson's criticism on his poems, 657; dedication of Tiresias volume to, 685; letter to Tennyson about the new Locksley Hall, 697; letter to Tennyson after his illness, 714; letter to Tennyson on his birthday, 720; Tennyson's reply, 721; death of, 728 Browning, Mrs., 136; letter from Tennyson announcing birth of Hallam, her reply, Tennyson's second note, 299; letter to Mrs. Tennyson on being invited to chris- tening, 301; her work with her husband at Florence, 321; letter to Mrs. Tennyson on Tennyson's read- ing of Maud, 328; letter to Mrs. Tennyson about Tennyson's illness, 355; death of her father, allusion to her son, 355
Bruce, Lady Augusta (afterwards Lady Augusta Stanley), letter from Tenny- son acknowledging promise of por- traits from the Queen, 407; letter to Tennyson on Princess of Wales' arrival in England, 411; letter from Tennyson referring to the Queen, 412
Bruno, Giordano, 773
Brunswick, the Tennysons at, curious marriage custom, 439
Bryce, Rt. Hon. J., letter to Tennyson about Becket, 585 Buckton, Mr., 455
Buller, Charles, at Cambridge, 30 Bulwer, Lytton, attack on Tennyson,
and the satire in Punch, 203, 517 Burgoyne, Sir John, at Balliol, on Tennyson's inauguration as Doctor at Oxford, 323
Burne-Jones, Sir Ed., and Ruskin at the Prinseps, 360; The Briar Rose, 738
Burns, anecdote about his poems, 176;
Tennyson visiting his ground, 234 Burton, Mrs., letters from Tennyson about standing godfather to her child, 197, 198
Butler, Arthur, with Max Müller, show.
ing the Tennysons round Oxford, 324
By a Brook, unpublished poem, 46 By a Darwinian (unpublished epigram), 465
By an Evolutionist, 715
Byron, Lord, inscription carved by Tennyson at Somersby on death of, 3; passage from Dante prefixed to The Corsair, 6; Rev. "Sam." Tur- ner's impatience of poems of, 10; Tennyson on, 659, 742
Calling of the Sea," 215 Cambridge, 28-62; Macaulay and Whewell on, 57, 58; Tennyson's lines on, 58; extension movement, 58; Blakesley writes about, 59; re- visited by Tennyson with Palgrave, 372; intended degree to be taken at, 396; made Hon. Fellow of Trinity, 492; visits again, 543, 692 Cameron, Mr., at Freshwater, 487 Cameron, Mrs., letter from Tennyson
about birth of Lionel, 313; dining with, 328; her photographs, 487; Sir Henry Taylor and Tennyson dining with, her theatre, 488
Campbell, Lady Archibald, acting in Becket at Wimbledon, 691 Campbell, Thomas, death of, 184; poetry, 660
Canada, 515, 516, 536
Cardwell, Lady, sending Tennyson's poems to Gordon, 606
Carlyle, Mrs., description of Tennyson,
157; letter to Mrs. Tennyson reply- ing to invitation to Freshwater, 351; Tennyson's remark on her married life, 613
Carlyle, Thomas, account of Sterling, describes typical undergraduate, the Society of the Apostles, 35, 36; con- tempt for poetry, 66; sends descrip- tion of Tennyson to Emerson, 156; another description for his brother John, 156; exhorts Tennyson to leave verse for prose writing," a Life- Guardsman spoilt," 157; letter to Tennyson, admiration for the poems, 179; Lord Houghton's story of, re- garding Tennyson's pension, 188; writing Cromwell's life, 189; night walks and talks with Tennyson, their
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