GROIIER CLUB 
 
 ;. Chronological List of the 'Aorks of 
 
 Alfred, Lor d Tennyson 
 
 A 
 A 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 9 
 
 
 SOUTHERN REGIONAL 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 -IBRARY FACILITY
 
 mm
 
 ^ Cfjronolostcal list 
 X^ of tfjt toorfes of 
 
 ^Ifreti Eorb Cenngson 
 
 toit!) some feto ttetns of 
 Cennpsontana anli a 
 series of portraits of 
 ti)e ^oet ^Laureate* 
 
 €jc]&i!iiteb at 
 Cjje 4Brolia: Club 
 l^obemfter 5-20, 1897» 
 
 •■:i^^^ 

 
 ^ C|)ronological list 
 )^ of t|)e toorfes of 
 
 ^llfreti Eorb Cenngson 
 
 Vpttf) some feto items of 
 Cennpsoniana aitti a 
 series of portraits of 
 tf)e ^oet iCaureate* 
 
 <!^rl)iBitcti at 
 €lje <^roiict Club 
 l^obeitite 5-20, 1897.
 
 -y nnRARY 
 
 7*. / . UNIVERSITY OF CAIFFORMA 
 
 O^ipCp SANTA HAKJtAlU 
 
 (^7 
 
 CT'HE presetii exhibition confaijis not only a coin- 
 J- plete sequence of Lord Tennysofi^s publicly 
 issued writings, beginning luith the '''^ Poems by 
 Two Brothers,''^ 1827, and endittg with " The 
 Death of CEnone" i8g2, but also very many of the 
 privately-issued poems whose extreme rarity has 
 rendered them the despair of the collector. A list 
 of them here may not be out of place for the pur- 
 pose of drawing the attention of visitors to this ex- 
 hibition to the bibliographical gems, the existence 
 of which has in tnafiy cases been utiknown to R. 
 H. Shepherd and other bibliographers of Tennyso?i: 
 
 " Morte D' Arthur," 1842. 
 
 " The True and the False," iS^q. 
 
 " The Sailor Boy," 1S61. 
 
 " Idylls of the Hearth," 1864. 
 
 " The Victim," iS&j. 
 
 " The Window," lS&}. 
 
 " Lucretius," 1S68. 
 
 " The Last Tournament," i8yi. 
 
 " The Promise o/May," 1882. 
 
 " The Silent Voices," iSg2. 
 
 It is to be regretted that no copy of The Lover's 
 Tale," i8j3, or of the reissue of i86g-yo, can be 
 shown. But both these issues were recalled and 
 rigorously suppressed by the author, and of the few 
 copies known, none is believed to be in Ajnerica.
 
 CATALOGUE. 
 
 POEMS BY TWO BROTHERS. London, 
 printed for W. Simp}iin and R. Marshall, 
 Statioriers'- Hall- Court J and J. and J. Jackson, 
 Louth, 1827. 
 
 The authors were Alfred and Charles Tennyson, and 
 the book, which was published in 12^ at 5s. and in 8° at 
 7s., has become increasingly rare of late years. It was re- 
 printed in 1893 (see No. 59), with the initials of the 
 authors attached to each poem, from which it appears that 
 four were by Frederick Tennyson. The original manu- 
 script, it is understood, is owned in New York City. For 
 Charles Tennyson, see also Nos. 61 and 62, and for Fred- 
 erick Tennyson, No. 63. 
 
 PROLUSIONES Academics primus an- 
 NUIS DIGNAT^ ET IN CURIA CaNTABRI- 
 GIENSI RECITAT^ COMITIIS MAXIMIS A. D. 
 
 MDCCCXXIX. Cantabrigiae : typis acade- 
 micis excudit Joannes Smith. 
 
 Contains " Timbuctoo : a poem which obtained the 
 Chancellor's medal at the Cambridge commencement, 
 MDCCCXXIX, by A. Tennyson, of Trinity College." 
 Shepherd says, in his "Bibliography" (1896), pp. 4, 5: 
 "This poem was reprinted several times, in smaller size, 
 
 lA ,
 
 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 in succeeding years in the collection of ' Cambridge Prize 
 Poems." In all these successive reprints ' ravish'd sense ' 
 [line 9 of p. 12] is misprinted ' lavish' d sense ' ; the correct 
 reading is only to be found in the first edition, as it ap- 
 peared in the Prolusiones. The poem was never reprinted 
 by the author ; but three or four scattered lines of it appear 
 in the ' Ode to Memory ' (1830) and in ' The Lover's Tale ' 
 (1833)." It was reprinted in the 1893 reprint of " Poems 
 by Two Brothers" (No. 59). Shepherd tells us also that 
 the Atheticeiwi, then edited by John Sterhng and Frederick 
 Denison Maurice, "had the courage and the foresight to 
 sound a trumpet-note of praise, heralding the advent of a 
 new poet." Arthur Hallam was one of the unsuccessful 
 competitors for the prize won by Tennyson. 
 
 P 
 
 OEMS, Chiefly Lyrical. London, Ef- 
 fingham IVi/son, 1830. 
 
 This first volume of poems published by Tennyson 
 under his name is now rare. "It had originally been in- 
 tended to publish these poems conjointly with those of 
 Arthur Hallam ; but by the advice of Hallam's father the 
 contributions of the latter were withdrawn, and issued, 
 separately and anonymously, for private circulation only. 
 . . . Tennyson's maiden volume attracted considerable 
 attention from the leading Reviews of the period. . . . 
 Many of the poems in this volume were rejected and 
 omitted from subsequent editions of Tennyson's Minor 
 Poems. Some of these, however, were restored or rein- 
 stated in the later collected editions of his complete works. 
 Very few of the poems were materially, or otherwise than 
 verbally, altered."— Shepherd, " Bibliography," pp. 6,7, 8. 
 
 4 T^HE GEM: A Literary Annual. Lon- 
 J- don, JV. Marshall, 1831. 
 
 Contains three poems by Tennyson not included by him 
 in any of his subsequent volumes, viz., "No More," 
 "Anacreontics," and "A Fragment." These were re- 
 printed with a monograph by R. H. Shepherd, in " The 
 Lover's Tale and Other Poems, now first collected," a small 
 volume issued for private circulation, in 1875, in an edition 
 of 50 copies, and suppressed at the poet's instigation by a 
 decree of the Court of Chancery, so that it is now difficult 
 to find.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 7 
 
 5 pOEMS. L,ondon,£d7iiard Moxon, 18^^. 
 
 6 Ditto^ bound by Cobden-Sanderson. 
 
 Rarer even than the 1830 volume. Severely attacked in 
 \h& Quarterly Heview of July, 1833, in a "strain of ironical 
 praise." Accordingto Shepherd (" Bibliography," pp. 11, 
 12), " many of the poems were omitted altogether in later 
 editions and never restored or reinstated, and of those re- 
 tained, some of the longer and more important . . . were 
 either re-written or considerably altered on their reappear- 
 ance in 1842." 
 
 7 q^HE TRIBUTE : a collection of mis- 
 
 ■»■ cellaneous unpublished poems, by 
 various authors. Edited by Lord North- 
 ampton. London, John Murray and Henry 
 Lindsell, 1837. 
 
 Contains " Stanzas," by Tennyson, incorporated later 
 in " Maud." 
 
 8 IV^TORTE D'ARTHUR; DORA; and 
 
 iVl Other Idyls. Y^oxvdoxv^Ed^vardMoxon, 
 1842. 
 
 Not catalogued in Shepherd's " Bibliography" (1896), 
 but mentioned by him on p. 44. Described on p. 222 of 
 NicoU and Wise's " Literary Anecdotes of the 19th Cen- 
 tury, " vol. 2. 
 
 9 pOEMS. London, Edward Moxon, 1842. 
 A 2 vols. 
 
 Vol. \. is made up mainly of selections from the " Poems " 
 of 1830 and 1833 ; the second volume, with the exception of 
 "The Sleeping Beauty" and "St. Agnes," consists of 
 poems previously unpublished. 
 
 10 TDOEMS. 2D EDITION. London, Edward 
 J^ Moxon, 1843. 2 vols.
 
 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 11 pOEMS. 3D EDITION. London, Edward 
 ■»■ Moxon, 1845. 2 vols. 
 
 12 pOEMS. 4TH EDITION. London, Edward 
 •*■ Moxon, 1846, 2 vols. 
 
 "A second, third, and fourth edition of the Poems in 
 two volumes, with some alterations and additions, and 
 with the omission of a note to the second volume and of 
 the date (1833) originally appended to the poem of ' The 
 Two Voices,' appeared in 1843, 1845, and 1846 respec- 
 tively. They are of considerably less rarity than the first 
 issue." — Shepherd, "Bibliography" (1896), p. 18. The 
 fifth edition appeared in 1848, the sixth in 1850, seventh in 
 1851, eighth in 1853. 
 
 13 T^HE PRINCESS; A Medley. London, 
 
 ■»■ Edward Moxofi, 1847. 
 
 The second edition was published in 1848, third in 1850, 
 fourth in 1851, fifth in 1853. 
 
 14 TN MEMORIAM. 'London, Edward Moxoti, 
 1 1850. 
 
 Tennyson's name does not appear in this book ( " In me- 
 moriam A. H. H. obit 1833 " is inscribed on the fly-leaf), 
 which appears to have been written between September 
 1833 (the month of Arthur Hallam's death) and 1836, the 
 Epithalamiura being written in 1842, and the introductory 
 lines in 1849. The second and third editions appeared in 
 the same year, the fourth in 1851. 
 
 15 T^HE PRINCESS: A Medley. 3D edi- 
 
 A TioN. London, Edward Moxon, i^^o. 
 
 Text revised and partly re-written ; the six beamtiful 
 lyrics introduced for the first time. 
 
 16 qPHE MANCHESTER ATHEN^UM 
 
 A ALBUM. 1850. 
 
 Contains " Lines," an eight-line poem, by Tennyson, 
 not reprinted by the author.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. 
 
 17 /^DE ON THE Death of the Duke of 
 
 Wellington. London, Edward Moxoh, 
 
 1852. 
 
 18 /^DE ON THE Death of the Duke of 
 vy Wellington. A new edition. London, 
 Edward Moxon , 1853. 
 
 Text in this edition is thoroughly revised, various lines 
 in the first edition being omitted, others added, and other 
 changes made. Shepherd's description ("Bibliography," 
 1896, p. 27) is inadequate. 
 
 M 
 
 AUD, and Other Poems. London, Ed- 
 ward Moxon, 1855. 
 
 Among the poems in this volume is the famous " Charge 
 of the Light Brigade," which first appeared in the Exam- 
 iner of Dec. 9th, 1854. Shepherd, speaking of this first, 
 Examiner, version, says: "It differs materially in text 
 from all the later versions," but tells us also that the poem 
 in the present volume was reprinted from the Examiner. 
 He likewise catalogues a four-page quarto sheet, of which 
 a thousand copies were privately printed for distribution 
 among the soldiers before Sebastopol. This sheet is now 
 extremely rare ; there is a copy in the British Museum. 
 A new edition of " Maud, and other poems " appeared in 
 1856. 
 
 20 "pOEMS. l^onAon, Edward Moxon, \?>e^'j. 
 
 Illustrated by J. E. Millais, W. H. Hunt, D. G. Ros- 
 setti, W. Mulready, T. Creswick, J. C. Horsley, C. Stan- 
 field, and D. Maclise. Ruskin speaks of these illustrations 
 in the Appendix to his " Elements of Drawing" (London, 
 1857). It appears that shortly after the appearance of the 
 book, Edward Moxon, the publisher, died, and the re- 
 mainder of the edition was transferred to Routledge, who 
 issued it in a cheaper form. The earlier edition is the 
 one to secure. 
 
 IB
 
 lO THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 21 n^HE TRUE AND THE FALSE: Four 
 A Idylls of the King. London, Edward 
 Moxon b' Co., 1859. 
 
 Not mentioned by Shepherd. Says the owner: " Only 
 one other volume with the same title is known. This is in 
 the South Kensington Museum. It differs however, in 
 that the second Idyll has its title changed from ' Nimue ' to 
 'Vivien.' The present copy, therefore, is unique. On 
 the issue of the first edition to the public the title of the 
 book was changed to ' The Idylls of the King.' " 
 
 Contains the idylls of Enid, Nimue, Elaine, and Guine- 
 vere, the first two of which had been privately printed in 
 1857, under the title " Enid and Nimue; or. The True and 
 False." Of this 1857 volume 6 copies were printed, the 
 sole survivor being in the British Museum. The name 
 Nimue, still retained in the present (1859) volume, is 
 changed, for the sake of euphony, to Vivien, in the edition 
 of the Idylls published in the same year (see next entry, 
 No. 22), and there are other variations. 
 
 " Enid and Nimue" is described on p. 224 of " Literary 
 Anecdotes of the 19th Century," vol 2. 
 
 22 IDYLLS OF THE KING. London, Ed^ 
 ^ ward Moxon ^ Co., 1859. 
 
 See notes after preceding entry. 
 
 Shepherd tells us (" BibHography" 1896, p. 36): "For 
 the story of ' Enid ' Tennyson was largely indebted to 
 Lady Charlotte Guest's translation of the Welsh ' Mabi- 
 nogion,' the details, names, and even words, being closely 
 followed and reproduced." 
 
 23 T^HE SAILOR BOY. London, Emily 
 A Faithfull df Co., i%6i. " 25 copies for the 
 author's use." 
 
 Not mentioned in Shepherd's "Bibliography" (1896). 
 "One of the very rarest of Tennyson's books," says the 
 owner.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. II 
 
 24 'FHE VICTORIA REGIA: a volume of 
 A original contributions in poetry and 
 prose. Edited by Adelaide A. Procter. Lon- 
 don, Emily Faithfidl ^ Co., 1861. 
 
 Contains " The Sailor Boy," reprinted, with some shght 
 alterations, in "Enoch Arden, etc.," 1864 (No. 29). 
 
 25 pOEMS. MDCCCXXX. MDCCCXXXIII. 
 -^ Privately printed, 1862. 
 
 A partial reprint, probably issued by J. C. Hotten, of 
 "Poems, chiefly Lyrical" (1830) and "Poems" (1833). 
 It is believed there is also a Canadian reprint. Shep- 
 herd does not give this title, but lists, under the same date, 
 " Suppressed Poems of Tennyson. A pamphlet privately 
 printed under the supervision of J. D. Campbell, 1862. ' 
 He cites also the case of "Tennyson v. Hotten" (1862), 
 containing an order of the Court of Chancery for the sup- 
 pression of an unauthonzed reprint of poems by Tennyson, 
 and adds: " I never saw a copy of the book, and do not 
 know its contents." 
 
 26 A WELCOME. London, Edward Moxon 
 ^ &> Co., 1863. 
 
 Addressed to the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, on 
 her arrival in England and her marriage with the Prince 
 of Wales. Reprinted, with considerable alterations and 
 additions, in " Enoch Arden, etc.," 1864 (No. 29). 
 
 27 A WELCOME TO her Royal Highness, 
 -i*- THE Princess of Wales, from the Poet 
 Laureate. Owen Jones, Illuminator. Day 6^ 
 Son, lithographers to the Qiieen, 1863. 
 
 An illuminated edition of the poem, not mentioned by 
 Shepherd.
 
 12 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 28 TDYLLS OF THE HEARTH. London, 
 i- Echvard Moxon &" Co., 1864. 
 
 ShepherdC Bibliography", 1896, p. 39), says: "This 
 is the same as the regular (following) edition of 'Enoch 
 Arden,' but with a different title-page." However, " Enoch 
 Arden, etc." (1864), to which Shepherd here refers, con- 
 tains "A Welcome to Alexandra," which is wanting in 
 " Idylls of the Hearth." The present copy is printed on 
 proof paper, numbered " IV " in ink at the head of the 
 title-page (probably indicating the fourth proof ), and bears 
 the author's manuscript corrections throughout. The title 
 of the various trial copies was finally changed to " Enoch 
 Arden, etc.," on the issue of the first edition. Various 
 such instances of Tennyson's careful manner of working 
 may be found; Shepherd speaks of it on p. 16 of his 
 "Bibliography", with respect to "In Memoriam" and 
 " Maud " (pp. 18 and 21), and Hallam Tennyson, in the 
 new biography, referring to " Aylmer's Field," says : " He 
 often pointed out how hard he had found such and such a 
 passage, how much work and thought it had cost him." 
 On the other hand, it seems worthy of note that " Cross- 
 ing the Bar," in the poet's words, " came in a moment." 
 
 29 pNOCH ARDEN, etc. London, Edward 
 Cf Moxon df Co., 1864. 
 
 30 [A SELECTION from the Works of Al- 
 -Tx FRED Tennyson.] 
 
 Author's page-proofs, with his manuscript corrections. 
 Title-page wanting. Head-bands and tail-pieces pasted in. 
 " Probably unique," says the owner. 
 
 31 A SELECTION from the Works of 
 -Lx. Alfred Tennyson. London, Edward 
 Moxon ^ Co., 1865. 
 
 " Moxon's Miniature Poets " " Contains some original 
 poems previously unpublished." — Shepherd, "Biblio- 
 graphy" (1896), p. 40.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON, 1 3 
 
 32 T^HE WINDOW: or, The Loves of the 
 A Wrens. Can/ord Manor, 1867. 
 
 Printed at the private press of Sir Ivor Bertie Guest, 
 Exceedingly rare, the edition having been very small. It 
 is stated that the signs ==, $, \, 7, which appear before 
 the date on the title-page of both this and " The Victim" 
 are the private marks of the amateur compositors, viz.: 
 Lord Wimborne, Lady Layard, Lady C. Schreiber, and 
 Mrs. E. Ponsonby. The text differs considerably from 
 that of the edition issued in 1871 with Arthur Sullivan's 
 music (see No. 37). 
 
 T,2, ^PHE VICTIM. Canford Manor, printed 
 A a( the private press of Sir Ivor Bertie 
 Guest, 1867. 
 
 Very rare in this form. Reprinted in Good Words, and 
 in " The Holy Grail " (1870). 
 
 34 T UCRETIUS. Cambridge, Mass., printed 
 for private circulation, 1868. 
 
 Appeared originally in Macmillan s Magazine, and in 
 Every Saturday {^o%\.or\) ; the latter version containing a 
 passage describing the Oread, which was cancelled in the 
 English edition, and showing also two other variations 
 evidently based on error. See prefatory " Note," signed 
 by J. T. F. [i.e., James T. Fields). This edition is not 
 mentioned in Shepherd's " Bibliography "of 1896. 
 
 35 q^HE HOLY GRAIL and Other Poems. 
 A London, Strahan dr" Co., 1870. 
 
 Four of the poems, viz., "The Coming of Arthur," 
 "The Holy Grail," " Pelleas and Ettare," and "The 
 Passing of Arthur" (with which is incorporated the 
 " Morte d'Arthur" of 1842) form a second series of" Idylls 
 of the King."
 
 14 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 36 q^HE LAST TOURNAMENT. London, 
 
 -•■ Strahaii 6^ Co., 187 1. 
 
 Privately printed. Exceedingly rare. Described in 
 "Literary Anecdotes of the 19th Century," vol. 2, p. 253. 
 Published in " Gareth and Lynette," etc. (1872). Shep- 
 herd mentions this only as a publication of 22 lines in the 
 Contemporary Review. 
 
 37 q^HE WINDOW; or, The Songs of the 
 
 -*■ Wrens. Words written for music by Alfred 
 Tennyson. The music by Arthur Sullivan. 
 London, Simhan &^ Co., 1871. 
 
 See No. 32. 
 
 38 pARETH AND LYNETTE, etc. London, 
 ^ Strahan &^ Co., 1872. 
 
 The third series of " Idylls of the King." 
 
 39 rjUEEN MARY: A Drama. London, 
 ]^ Henry S. King b' Co., 1875. 
 
 Produced at the Lyceum Theatre in 1876. 
 
 40 UAROLD: A Drama. London, .^«ry S. 
 A A King b' Co., 1877. 
 
 41 O^HE LOVER'S TALE. London, C. Kegan 
 
 A Paul b' Co., 1879. 
 
 Includes a third section, published here for the first 
 time, and a fourth section, " The Golden Supper," which 
 first appeared in " The Holy Grail, and Other Poems" 
 (1870). "The Lover's Tale " appeared originally in 1833. 
 
 42 Same. [Interleaved, with MS. notes by 
 
 R. H. Shepherd.] 
 
 43 "DALLADS AND Other Poems. London, 
 AJ C Kegan Paul &f Co., 1880.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 1 5 
 
 44 q^HE PROMISE OF MAY. London, 
 A printed for the author, 1882. 
 
 Author's name does not appear in the book, which was 
 never seen by Shepherd, and is exceedingly rare. " Pro- 
 duced at the Globe Theater, Nov. 11, 1882. . . . This play, 
 . . . though it . . . had a succcs d'esthne, was practically 
 . . . damned by the pit on the first night. The Poet hesi- 
 tated even to publish it for some years afterwards." — Shep- 
 herd, " Bibliography" (1896), p. 57. The play was pub- 
 lished in 1887 in " Locksley Hall, Sixty Years After, etc." 
 (See No. 50.) 
 
 " The first and only separate edition. Only six copies 
 known," says the owner. 
 
 45 "DECKET. London, Maanilla7i 6^ Co., 
 
 BECK! 
 1884. 
 
 Produced at the Lyceum Theatre by Henry Irving, in 
 1893- 
 
 46 q^HE CUP AND THE FALCON. Lon- 
 J- don, Macmillan df Co., 1884. 
 
 Both of these were produced on the stage. 
 
 47 "lirORKS. Vols. 1-7. London, Macmil- 
 VV ia7i b' Co., 1884. 
 
 Same. Vols. 8-10. New York and 
 
 London, Macmillan 6^ Co., 1893. 
 
 "150 copies of this edition were printed September, 
 1893." Printed in Boston. 
 
 48 T^IRESIAS, AND Other Poems. London, 
 ■»■ Macmillan b" Co., 1885.
 
 l6 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 49 "nOS ROSARUM EX HORTO POE- 
 -l^ TARUM : Dew of the ever-living rose 
 gathered from the poets' gardens of many 
 lands by " E. V. B." London, Elliot Stock, 
 1885. 
 
 Contains, beside other selections from Tennyson's 
 works, an " unpublished fragment " of 6 lines, on p. 230. 
 
 50 TOCKSLEY HALL, SIXTY YEARS 
 J--/ AFTER, etc. London, Macniillan b' 
 Co., 1886. 
 
 Shepherd gives the date as 1887. 
 
 51 "pOEMS, illustrated by Edward Lear. Lon- 
 
 ^ don, Boussod, Valadon b' Co.; New York, 
 
 Scribner 6^ Welford, 1889. 
 
 The poems are "To Edward Lear on his Travels in 
 Greece," "The Palace of Art," and " The Daisy." Only 
 100 copies printed, the present one being No. 82, all 
 signed by the poet. Shepherd catalogues this as " To Ed- 
 ward Lear, and other poems, illustrated by Edward Lear." 
 
 52 "P\EMETER AND Other Poems. London 
 1^ and New York, Macmillan &' Co., 1889. 
 
 52*TI)EARL: AN English Poem of the Four- 
 -t teenth Century, edited with a modern 
 rendering by Israel Gollancz. London, pib- 
 lished by David Nutt, 1891. 
 
 Contains a four-line poem by Tennyson, on leaf follow- 
 ing title-page. 
 
 53 q^HE FORESTERS; ROBIN HOOD 
 
 1 AND MAID MARIAN. London and 
 
 New York, Mactnillan &= Co., 1892. 
 
 Presented at Daly's Theater, New York, in 1892.
 
 54 J 
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 1 7 
 
 HE FORESTERS: ROBIN HOOD 
 AND MAID MARIAN. New York 
 and London, Macmillan cr* Co., 1892. 
 
 Large-paper copy. " Made in response to a request 
 of Miss Ada Rehan for a copy of the book in more luxu- 
 rious form than the ordinary edition" The publishers 
 believe there were only six copies made. 
 
 55 T^HE SILENT VOICES. London and 
 
 -*■ New York, Macmillan iSr' Co., 1892. 
 
 Exceedingly rare. " Ten lines, published privately for 
 copyright purposes ... on Oct. 12th, the day of Tenny- 
 son's funeral. Taken from ' The Death of CEnone,' then 
 on the point of pubhcation, and sung at the .Abbey (the 
 music by Lady Tennyson)." — Shepherd, " Bibliography " 
 (1896), p. 66. 
 
 56 q^HE DEATH OF CENONE, AKBAR'S 
 
 ■»- DREAM, AND Other Poems. London 
 and New York, Macmillan 6^ Co., 1892. 
 
 " Pubhshed the latter part of October, 1892. The proot 
 was all revised by the Poet a fortnight before his death." 
 — Shepherd, " Bibliography," p. 67. 
 
 57 q^HE DEATH OF GENONE, AKBAR'S 
 
 J- DREAM, AND Other Poems. New 
 York and London, Macmillan c^ Co., 1892, 
 
 American large-paper copy. 
 
 "200 copies of this edition were printed on hand-made 
 paper." Contains " The Bee and the Flower," not in the 
 English edition. 
 
 58 n^HE DEATH OF CENONE, AKBAR'S 
 
 A DREAM, AND Other Poems. With five 
 steel portraits of the author. London and 
 New York, Macmillan d^ Co., 1892. 
 
 Large-paper edition of 500 copies. " Poems by Two 
 Brothers" (1827 and 1893) and the present volume, Ten- 
 nyson's first and last books, are the only ones issued in 
 England in large-paper. "The Foresters " was pubhshed 
 in large-paper in this country.
 
 l8 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 59 pOEMS BY TWO BROTHERS. New 
 A York and London, Macmillan ^ Co., 1893. 
 
 ' ' This is a facsimile edition of the Poems by Two Brothers, 
 ■lZq.'j. . . . My uncle, Frederick Tennyson, cannot be cer- 
 tain of the authorship of every poem, . . . The additional 
 poems at the end form part of the original manuscript of 
 1827, and were omitted for some forgotten reason." — Pre- 
 face by Hallam Tennyson. " Timbuctoo " also is included. 
 Initials are appended to the poems according to the hand- 
 writing as judged by Frederick Tennyson. (See also No. i.) 
 
 ''°M 
 
 AUD: A MoNODRAMA. London, -Mz^- 
 millan &f Co. Printed by l^illiam Mor- 
 ris at the Kebnscott Press, 1893. 
 
 Not mentioned in Shepherd's " Bibliography " of 1896. 
 
 CHARLES AND FREDERICK 
 TENNYSON 
 
 61 OONNETS AND FUGITIVE PIECES, by 
 vJ Charles Tennyson. Cambridge, pub- 
 lished by B. Bridges, 1830. 
 
 61* Another copy, with signature, in ink, of 
 
 B. W. Procter (" Barry Cornwall ") on title-page. 
 
 Charles Tennyson, the elder brother of Alfred, assumed 
 the name of Turner on inheriting some property. (See 
 also No. I.) 
 
 62 CMALL TABLEAUX, by the Rev. 
 w Charles Turner. London, Macmillan 
 b' Co., 1868.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. I9 
 
 63 "H'^YS AND HOURS, by Frederick Ten- 
 i->' NYSON. London, John W. Parker 6^ Son, 
 1854. 
 
 Poems. 
 
 TENNYSONIANA 
 
 64 A LFRED, LORD TENNYSON, and his 
 -^ FRIENDS. A series of 25 portraits and 
 frontispiece in photogravure from the nega- 
 tives of Mrs. JuHa Margaret Cameron and 
 H. H. H. Cameron. Reminiscences by Anne 
 Thackeray Ritchie, with an introduction by 
 H. H. Hay Cameron. London, T. Fisher 
 Ununn, 1893. 
 
 65 TACOBS, Joseph. Tennyson and " In 
 J Memoriam " : an appreciation and a study. 
 'London, David JVuff, 1892. 
 
 66 VTAPIER, George G. The Homes and 
 iM Haunts of Alfred Lord Tennyson, 
 POET laureate. Glasgow, James Maclehose 
 6^ Sons, 1892. 
 
 67 ^ 
 
 HE OXFORD and Cambridge Maga- 
 zine for 1856. Conducted by members 
 of the two universities. London, 1856. 
 
 Contains an essay on Tennyson, in 3 parts (pp. 7, 73 and 
 136), Fulford noted in pencil as the author. Likewise 
 "Calvalay: a chapter of life," in 3 parts (pp. 535, 620, 
 664), also with Fulford's name in pencil; extracts from 
 Tennyson plentifully interspersed.
 
 20 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 68 CHEPHERD, Richard Herne. Tennyso- 
 O NiANA. 2d edition, revised and enlarged. 
 London, Pickeruig &" Co., 1879. 
 
 Published anonymously. 
 
 69 OHEPHERD, Richard Herne. The Bibli- 
 ^ ography of Tennyson : a bibliographical list 
 of the published and privately-printed writings 
 of Alfred (Lord) Tennyson, poet laureate, from 
 1827 to 1894 inclusive. ... By the author of 
 " Tennyson iana." London, printed for sub- 
 scribers only, 1896. 
 
 70 npENNYSON, HALLAM. Alfred, Lord 
 
 i- Tennyson, a memoir by his son. Lon- 
 don, Maonillan ds' Co., Limited ; New York, 
 The Macmillan d?., 1897. 2 vols. 
 
 7o*T rAN DYKE, Henry. The poetry of Ten- 
 V nyson. New York, Cha?ies Scribner's 
 Sons, 1889. 
 
 71 PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION 
 Jl of D. G. Rossetti's drawing for Tennyson's 
 " Mariana in the South." Signed in ink by 
 the artist. 
 
 The wood-engraving of this drawing was published in 
 " Poems," 1857 (see No. 20). 
 
 72 IT rOOD-ENGRAVING, by W. J. Linton. 
 
 VV Proof, submitted to Rossetti, with the lat- 
 ter's remarks and corrections in pencil. The 
 drawing is by J. E. Millais, illustrating "The 
 Day-dream," and the plate was published in 
 "Poems," 1857, (see No. 20).
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. 21 
 
 73 AUTOGRAPH LETTER to Dr. C. B. 
 ■^ Ker, undated, written at Chapel House, 
 Twickenham. Envelope post-marked Mar. 13, 
 1851. — "You will have seen that I kissed The 
 Queen's hand on the sixth. Rogers lent me 
 his court dress, the very same that poor Words- 
 worth had worn." 
 
 74 AUTOGRAPH LETTER to G. F. 
 
 ■^^ Flowers, undated. Envelope post- 
 marked July 4th, 1853. — " I am so engaged in 
 flying about the country in this wretched house- 
 hunting business, now in Kent, now in Sussex, 
 now in Gloucester or Yorkshire that I never 
 can be sure of my whereabouts a day before- 
 hand." 
 
 75 AUTOGRAPH LETTER to Charles 
 -^ KiNGSLEv, Dec. 13, 1833, written at Far- 
 ringford. Freshwater, Isle of Wight. — "I will 
 only add that the veneration for Maurice which 
 induced me to pass by all family claims and 
 select him as Godfather to my child remains 
 unabated — I may say is increased." 
 
 76 AUTOGRAPH LETTER to ?, Jan. 
 
 -Tx 29, 1855. — " . . . my heart almost bursts 
 with indignation at the accursed mismanagement 
 of our noble little army, that flower of men." 
 
 It seems worthy of note, here, that the first draft of " The 
 Charge of the Light Brigade " had been published in the 
 preceding month.
 
 22 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 77 A UTOGRAPH of the Poet. Four lines 
 ^^j^ from " Enoch Arden," signed, and dated 
 Nov. — 1882. Framed with a proof impres- 
 sion of T. Johnson's wood-engraving, portrait 
 of Tennyson. 
 
 PORTRAITS 
 
 (arranged in approximately chronologi- 
 cal ORDER.) 
 
 78 "DUST. Steel-engraving by J. C. Army- 
 -»-' tage after a crayon drawing by S. Law- 
 rence, with facsimile of the poet's autograph. 
 Published by Smith, Elder & Co. (in Vol. II. 
 of "A New Spirit of the Age," 1844, accord- 
 ing to Shepherd, " Tennysoniana," 2d edition, 
 
 P- 157)- 
 
 The earliest engraved portrait published. 
 
 79 "DUST. Steel-engraving, evidently based 
 -D on the Lawrence drawing; unsigned. 
 Facsimile of Tennyson's signature. 
 
 Published in Hogg's " Weekly Instructor." 
 
 80 "DUST. Steel-engraving by W. H. Mote. 
 
 B 
 
 HALF-LENGTH. Steel-engraving, after 
 a photograph, engraving and printing 
 by Weger in Leipzig. Lettering in German. 
 
 HALF-LENGTH Steel-engraving. Proof. 
 No signature, no date. Facsimile of 
 Tennyson's signature.
 
 WORKS OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. 23 
 
 83 T3UST. Steel-engraving, after G. F. 
 Jj Watts's portrait, by an American engraver, 
 used by Fields, Osgood & Co. 
 
 84 T>UST. Steel-engraving by J. Stephen- 
 Jj SON, after the portrait by G. F. Watts. 
 Proof. 
 
 85 T)UST. Steel-engraving. Facsimile of 
 -U Tennyson's signature. No signature, no 
 date. Evidently published as a frontispiece. 
 
 86 TIUST. Steel-engraving. Proof, undated, 
 -AJ unsigned. 
 
 87 T)UST. Steel-engraving. Proof. No sig- 
 ^ nature, no date. 
 
 88 T^H REE-QUARTER LENGTH, Tenny- 
 
 i- son seated, with cloak and hat, looking to 
 the right. Etching by W. H. N. Bicknell. 
 Signed proof. 
 
 89 "DUST. Photographed by Frederick 
 -L-) Hollyer, after the second Watts portrait, 
 
 90 DUST. Profile. Wood-engraving. Proof. 
 -L* No signature, no date. 
 
 91 "DUST. Etching, signed " G. B. S., 1885." 
 
 92 T)UST, Steel-engraving, representing a 
 -L) stone bas-relief in medallion frame. Un- 
 signed, undated. 
 
 93 "DUST. Wood-engraving, after a bust by 
 -U Thomas Woolner, with facsimile of Tenny- 
 son's signature.
 
 24 THE GROLIER CLUB. 
 
 94 "DUST. Line and Stipple Engraving. 
 Jj By G. J. Stoddart, from a photograph 
 by J. Mayall. 
 
 Published in " The Death of CEnone," 1892 (No. 58). 
 
 95 T)UST. Wood-engraving by T. Johnson, 
 -D 1892, from a photograph by Mayall. Proof 
 on Japan paper. 
 
 96 Same. Plate 72 in "The Century Gal- 
 lery of One Hundred Portraits." 
 
 97 T^ENNYSON at the Age of 70, etched 
 
 A from life by Rajon. Signed proof on 
 Japan paper. 
 
 98 T)UST. Lithograph by A. Legros. Signed 
 Jj proof. Undated. 
 
 99 R^^^- Photogravure, after the portrait 
 -D by G. F. Watts, 1859. 
 
 100 "DUST. Profile. Photogravure. From 
 J3 life, 1865. (" Dirty Monk.") 
 
 loi "DUST. Photogravure. From life, 1866. 
 -D Facsimile of Tennyson's signature. 
 
 102 T)UST. Photogravure. From life, 1888. 
 
 Nos. 99-102 are from "Alfred, Lord Tennyson, and his 
 friends," 1893 (No. 64). 
 
 103 pvRIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH of preced- 
 v>' ing by Julia Margaret Cameron. 
 
 104 IV/TEDAL. SILVER. Bust portrait, 
 iVi head covered by cap. Reverse lettered 
 '^ TENNYSON." Signed " L. R. T." Pub- 
 lished in London.
 
 '^ 
 
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