No More Learning

William Walter Merry (1835–1918)
Aristophanes, Clouds, Acharnians, Frogs, Knights, Birds, Wasps, Peace, 1879–1900.
Homer's Odyssey 1-12 (with Riddell), 1876; small ed. 1-12, 13-24. Fragments
of Roman Poetry, 1891; 2nd edn, 1898. Orationes Crewianae, 1909.
Sir William Peterson (1856–1921)
Quintilian, Book x, 1891. The Dialogus of Tacitus, 1893 (and in the Loeb Classical
Library, 1914). The Cluni MS of Cicero, 1901 ; Cicero’s Verrine Orations, 1907.
Benjamin Bickley Rogers (1828–1919)
Verse translation of Aristophanes, Nubes, Vespae, Pax, Aves, Eccl. , Thesm. , Plutus.
Notice in Gardiner's Register of Wadham College, Oxford, 11, p. 437 (1895).
Albert William Spratt (1842–1920)
Thucydides, III, 1896; vi, 1905.
Under II. Classical Archaeologists (including Travellers):
Sir John Pentland Mahaffy (1839–1919)
Greek Social Life from Homer to Menander, 1874, 7th edn, 1900. Rambles and Studies
in Greece, 1876, 5th edn, 1905. Classical Greek Literature, 1880. Greek Life and
Thought from Alexander to the Roman Conquest, 1887. The Petrie Papyri, 3 vols. ,
1891–1905. Empire of the Ptolemies, 1896, etc.


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4
William Roger Paton (1856–1921)
Inscriptions of Cos (with E. L. Hicks), 1891. Pindar, Pythians, 1-IV, Ix, in English
verse, Aberdeen, 1904. The Greek Anthology, with translation in English prose,
5 vols. (Loeb Classical Library), 1916–18.
Henry Fanshawe Tozer (1829–1916)
Researches in the Highlands of Turkey, 2 vols. , 1869. Turkish Armenia and Eastern
Asia Minor, 1881. The Church and the Eastern Empire, 1888. The Islands of
the Aegean, 1890. History of Ancient Geography, 1897. Dante's Divina Com-
media, commentary, 1901, translation, 1904. See Notice by W. W. Jackson, in
Proceedings of British Academy, vol. VII.
Under III. Oriental Scholars:
Under Arabic Scholars :
Lyall, Sir Charles James (1845-1920). Translations of Ancient Arabic Poetry, 1885.
Ten Ancient Arabic Poems, 1894. Two Ancient Arabic Diwāns, with transl. , 1913.
Under Assyriologists :
Johns, Claude Hermann Walter (1857–1920). Assyrian Deeds and Documents of the
Seventh Century. Cambridge, 1902. The Oldest Code of Laws. Edinburgh, 1903.
Babylonian and Assyrian Laws, Contracts and Letters. Edinburgh, 1904. Schweich
Lectures on the relations between the Laws of Babylonia and the Laws of the
Hebrew Peoples (with bibliography on pp. 65–91), published for the British Academy.
Oxford, 1914.
King, Leonard William (1869-1919). Assyrian Chrestomathy, 1898; Letters of Ham-
murabi, 1898–1900; Babylonian Religion and Mythology, 1899; Assyrian Language,
1901 ; Annals of the Kings of Assyria, 1902; Seven Tablets of Creation, 1902;
Studies in Eastern History, 1904–7; History of Sumer and Akkad, 1910; Baby-
lonian boundary-stones. . . in the British Museum, 2 vols. , 1912; Catalogue of the
Kouyunjik Collection, 1914; The Gates of Shalmaneser, 1915; History of Babylon,
1915; Legends of Babylon and Egypt in relation to Hebrew tradition, Schweich
Lectures, published for the British Academy, Oxford, 1916.
Under Greek Testament Scholars :
Moulton, James Hope (1863–1917). Grammar of New Testament Greek, Prolegomena.
1906. Vol. 11. 1919, Edinburgh. With Prof. Milligan: Vocabulary of the New
Testament illustrated from the Papyri and other non-literary Sources. 1914-
Obituary in Classical Review, XXXI, 108 f.
Under Hebraists:
Cheyne, Thomas Kelly (1841-1915). Notes and Criticisms on the Hebrew text of
Isaiah, 1868, and The Book of Isaiah chronologically arranged, 1870. The
Prophecies of Isaiah, 2 vols. , 1880-1, 3rd edn, 1884. Origin and Religious Con-
tents of the Psalter, 1891. Introduction to Isaiah, 1895. Hebrew Text of Isaiah
critically revised, 1899. Ed. Encyclopaedia Biblica, 4 vols. , 1899–1903, etc. Notice
by R. H. Charles in Proceedings of British Academy, vol. VII.
Under Persian Scholars:
Moulton, James Hope. Early Religious Poetry of Persia. Cambridge, 1911. Hibbert
Lectures on Early Zoroastrianism. London, 1913.
After Sanskrit Scholars:
Grierson, Sir George Abraham (b. 1851). The Languages of India; Linguistic Survey
of India. Calcutta, 1898-1902, etc.
Under V (a). Archaeological Antiquaries:
Evans, Sir Arthur (b. 1851). Antiquarian Researches in Illyricum, 1883-5. Nu-
mismatic papers :-Horsemen of Tarentum, Syracusan Medallions, etc. Cretan
Pictographs and Prae-Phoenician Script, 1896. Further discoveries of Cretan
and Aegean Script, 1898. Mycenaean Tree and Pillar Cult. . . , 1901. Reports on
the Excavations of the Palace of Knossos; Tombs of Knossos.


## p. 5 (#15) ###############################################

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. I, 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. Mac-
donald 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.
Marshall, Sir John Hubert (b. 1876), Director-General of Archaeology in India since
1902. Guides to Sanchi and Taxila, Calcutta, 1918. Annual Reports.
Minns, Ellis Hovell. Scythians and Greeks. Cambridge, 1913.
Pennant, Thomas (1726–1798). A Tour in Scotland in 1769, Chester, 1771, etc. A
Tour in Scotland (“the Second Tour') and Voyage to the Hebrides ("the Third
Tour'), 2 vols. , Chester and London, 1774–6; Pennant's Three Tours in Scotland,'
1790. A Tour in Wales in 1773, London, 1778; continued 1781-3. Tours in
Wales, 3 vols. , 181 ed. T. Rhys, Carnarv 1883. The Journey from Chester
to London, 1782, etc. Antiquarian and Historical Account of London, 1790, etc.
The History of the Parishes of Whiteford and Holywell, 1796. Also works on
Zoology. Autobiography, 1793. See vol. xiv, p. 246.
Stein, Sir Aurel (b. 1862), Superintendent Indian Archaeological Survey. (Trans-
lation of) Chronicle of Kings of Kashmir, 3 vols. (1) Bombay, 1892; (11-IT)
Westminster, 1902, Sand-buried Ruins of Khotan, London, 1903. Ancient
Khotan, 2 vols. , Oxford, 1907. Ruins of Desert Cathay, 2 vols. , London, 1912.
Under V(o). Literary Antiquaries :
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.
1
1


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## p. v (#17) ###############################################

PREFACE
THE
THE 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 move-
ment, 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,
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 co-
operation of Mr H. V. Routh; two chapters which he had kindly
undertaken to write for the last volumes have had to be placed in
other hands, in consequence of his absence at the front.
the war
JAN 4 50
a 3
1533911


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vi
Preface
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 pro-
ductions 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.
A. W. W.
A. R. W.
2 August 1915


## p. vii (#19) #############################################

CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
SIR WALTER SCOTT
By T. F. HENDERSON, LL. D. , St Andrews
PAGE
The Scottish literary revival of the eighteenth century. Scott's
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
love. His humour. His historical inaccuracies. His style. The
influence of his work
1
CHAPTER II
BYRON
(
By F. W. MOORMAN, B. A. (Lond. ), Ph. D. (Strassburg), Assist-
ant Professor of English Language and Literature in
the University of Leeds
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.
Childe Harold. The Verse-tales. Dramatic works. Lyrics.
Beppo. The Vision of Judgment. Don Juan
31
CHAPTER III
SHELLEY
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.
Adonais. The Defence of Poetry. The Triumph of Life.
Summary
57


## p. viii (#20) ############################################

viii
Contents
CHAPTER IV
KEATS
By C. H. HERFORD
PAGE
1
Early years. Endymion. Isabella. Letters. Hyperion. The Eve
of St Agnes. La Belle Dame Sans Merci. Lamia. Odes.
Sonnets. Summary
79
CHAPTER V
LESSER POETS, 1790-1837
ROGERS, CAMPBELL, MOORE AND OTHERS
By GEORGE SAINTSBURY, M. A. , Merton College, Oxford,
LL. D. , D. Litt. , F. B. A. , sometime Professor of Rhetoric
and English Literature in the University of Edinburgh
Rogers. Campbell. The Pleasures of Hope. Moore. Irish Melodies.
Lalla Rookh. Hartley Coleridge. Thomas Hood. The Plea of
the Midsummer Fairies. Winthrop Mackworth Praed. Sir
Henry Taylor. Philip van Artevelde. George Darley. Thomas
Lovell Beddoes. Death's Jest Book. Charles Jeremiah Wells.
Joseph and his Brethren. Richard H. Horne. Charles Whitehead.
Thomas Wade. James and Horace Smith. Rejected Addresses.
Richard Harris Barham. The Ingoldsby Legends. Poetesses.
Joanna Baillie. Mrs Hemans. L. E. L. Sara Coleridge. Henry
James Pye. William Sotheby. John Abraham Heraud. Robert
Pollok. Robert Montgomery. Bryan Waller Procter (Barry
Cornwall). Thomas Haynes Bayly. Robert Bloomfield. John
Clare. John Bampfylde. John Leyden. Robert Stephen Hawker.
William Barnes. Bernard Barton. James Montgomery. Ebenezer
Elliott. Henry Kirke White. Henry Francis Cary. Charles
Wolfe. Reginald Heber
1
95
CHAPTER VI .
2
REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES IN THE EARLY YEARS
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
By the Hon. ARTHUR R. D. ELLIOT, M. A. , Trinity College,
Hon. D. C. L. (Durham), sometime editor of The Edin-
burgh Review
The Edinburgh Review. Jeffrey. Brougham. The Quarterly Re-
view. Gifford. Scott. Lockhart. Croker. Blackwood's Magazine.
Lockhart. Wilson. Hogg. Maginn. Noctes Ambrosianae. The
London Magazine. De Quincey's Opium Eater. Lamb's Roast
Pig. The New Monthly Magazine
140


## p. ix (#21) ##############################################

Contents
ix
CHAPTER VII
HAZLITT
By W. D. HOWE, Professor of English in the University
of Indiana, U. S. A.
PAGE
Hazlitt's early years. His later life. His work as a critic. His
dramatic criticism. His writings on art. His quotations.