5 Havell, E. B. (b. 1861). Indian Architecture, 1913. The Ancient and Mediaeval Architecture of India, 1915. Ideals of Indian Art, 2nd edn, 1920. Handbook of Indian Art, 1920. Haverfield, F. J. (1860–1919). British Academy Papers, Roman Britain in 1910–14. The Romanization of Roman Britain, 3rd edn, 1915. Roman Britain in Cambridge Medieval History, vol. 1, 1911. Appendix to revised edn of Mommsen's Roman Provinces, E.T. 1910. Illustrated Catalogues of Inscriptions, etc. (a) in Durham Cathedral Library (Durham, 1899), (b) in Chester Museum (Chester Society, vol. VII, 1900). Contributions to Victoria County Histories, etc. Bibliography by G. Macdonald in Journal of Roman Studies, vIII, 184-198. Hope, Sir William Henry St John (1854-1919), knighted in 1914. English Altars from illuminated MSS (Alcuin Club), 1899; The stall plates of the Knights of the Garter (1348-1485), Westminster, 1901; Fountains Abbey (in Yorkshire Arch. Journal), Leeds, 1900; The Abbey of St Mary-in-Furness, Kendal, 1912; Heraldry for Craftsmen and Designers, 1913; A Grammar of English Heraldry, Cambridge, 1913; Windsor Castle. An architectural history, 1913. Joint Author of The Chronicles of...All Saints, Derby, 1881; Architectural Description of Kirkstall Abbey (Thoresby Society publications), Leeds, 1907; Corporation Plate, etc. of England and Wales, 1895; Pageant of the birth, life, and death of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (†1439), 1914; English Liturgical Colours, 1918. Superintendent of explorations at Castleacre Priory, Furness Abbey, Dale Abbey, Repton Priory, Ludlow Castle, St Augustine's Abbey (Canterbury), Old Sarum, Silchester, etc., recorded in Archaeologia. Notice by Ralph Griffin in Cambridge Antiquarian Society's Comm., vol. xxii, 127–9. Humphreys, A. L. A Handbook to County Bibliography. 1916. Macdonald, George (b. 1862). The Roman Wall in Scotland. Glasgow, 1911. Daniel, Charles Henry Olive (1836-1919), Provost of Worcester College, Oxford, author of History of Worcester College, 1900, and founder of the Daniel Press. See The Times for 8 Sept. 1919, and F. Madan in the Literary Supplement for 20 Feb. 1903; also Memorials by Sir Herbert Warren and others, and Bibliography by F. Madan, Oxford, 1921. O'Grady, Standish Hayes (1846-1915). Silva Gadelica (ed.), 1892. THE PREFACE HE last three volumes of this History will deal with the literature of the nineteenth century as a whole, it being understood that living authors do not fall within the scope of our work. Though the present volume is published in advance of volumes XIII and XIV, it is not to be regarded as in any other respect separated from them. In the case of chapters treating of subjects more or less outside the range of what is usually included in a history of literature, we have endeavoured, in gathering up several threads, to complete the subject in so far as it could be completed in a single chapter, without observing what might be deemed to be the chronological limits of the particular volume-for example, in the present volume, the Oxford movement, the growth of liberal theology and the sections devoted to scholarship of various kinds. On the other hand, we have not scrupled to assign distinct portions of the same general subject -ancient and modern history, for instance-to different volumes. We hope to publish volumes XIII and XIV together, with as little delay as possible; but, under existing circumstances, we cannot bind ourselves to a definite date. In more ways than one, the war has delayed the appearance of the present volume. The University Press has been working under great difficulties, caused by the part taken by a very large proportion of its members in the service of the country. We have been deprived of the cooperation of Mr H. V. Routh; two chapters which he had kindly 3 undertaken to write for the last volumes have had to be placed in other hands, in consequence of his absence at the front. JAN 4 '53 1538341 a 3 With the exception of a few bibliographies in the present volume, we have been obliged to forgo the careful services of Mr A. T. Bartholomew, considerations of health compelling him to limit his labours. The History and several contributors to it have been much indebted to his assistance in the past. Mr G. A. Brown's help has been as valuable as usual, and we hope he may be able to continue it to the end of the work. We owe many thanks to Professor J. G. Robertson, of the University of London, for kindly looking over some bibliographies in the present volume more particularly concerned with the productions of continental literatures; to Canon S. L. Ollard, for the bibliography of the chapter on the Oxford movement; and to Mr Stephen Wheeler for generous help in the Landor bibliography. Our last two volumes will contain chapters on education, scientific writers, daily, weekly and university journalism and changes in the language, besides an account of Irish, and short summaries of Anglo-Indian, Canadian, Australian and South African, literature, in addition to sections on later nineteenth century writers. 2 August 1915 A. W. W. A. R. W. CONTENTS CHAPTER I SIR WALTER SCOTT By T. F. HENDERSON, LL.D., St Andrews The Scottish literary revival of the eighteenth century. relations with the past. His early years. His German studies. Ballad poetry. Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. The Lay of the Last Minstrel. Marmion. The Lady of the Lake. Rokeby. Scott's lyrics. Scott and Byron. Border Antiquities. The Waverley Novels. Scenic arrangement. The sweep and compass of his narrative. The characters in his novels. His treatment of PAGE By F. W. MOORMAN, B.A. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Strassburg), Assist- ant Professor of English Language and Literature in Early years. Departure from England. Life at Venice and Ravenna. The Liberal. Life at Pisa and Genoa. Death at Mesolonghi. Hours of Idleness. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. By C. H. HERFORD, Litt.D., Trinity College, Professor of English Literature in the University of Manchester Queen Mab. Alastor. Laon and Cythna. Prometheus Unbound. The Cenci. Peter Bell the Third. Odes. Epipsychidion. |