No More Learning

Mann, Horace. A noted American educator
and educational writer; born in Franklin, Mass. ,
May 4, 1796; died in Yellow Springs, O. , Aug.
2, 1859. He was Member of Congress from
Massachusetts, 1848–53; president of Antioch
College, 1852–59. He was one of the foremost
men in educational reform; and published, be-
sides his educational lectures and voluminous
controversial writings, A Few Thoughts for a
Young Man' (1850); (Slavery: Letters and
Speeches) (1851); and Powers and Duties of
Woman' (1853).
Mann, Mary Tyler (Peabody). An Ameri-
can writer, wife of Horace Mann; born in
Cambridgeport, Mass. , Nov. 16, 1806; died in
Jamaica Plain, Mass. , Feb. II, 1887. Her pub-
lished works are: Flower People) (1838);
Culture in Infancy) (1863); Life of Horace
Mann) (1865); Juanita, a Romance of Real
Life in Cuba,' published after her death.
Manning, Henry Edward, Cardinal. A dis-
tinguished English Roman Catholic prelate and
religious writer; born at Totteridge, Hertford-
shire, July 15, 1808; died Jan. 14, 1892. Origi-
nally a clergyman of the Church of England,
in which he rose to be archdeacon of Chiches-
ter (1840), he became a Roman Catholic priest
in 1851; archbishop of Westminster in 1865;
cardinal in 1875. He founded the Roman Cath-
olic University of Kensington in 1874. He was
a friend of the laboring classes. He wrote:
(Unity of the Church) (1842); (Temporal Mis-
sion of the Holy Ghost) (3d ed. 1877); (The
Catholic Church and Modern Society) ( 1880 );
(The Eternal Priesthood” (1883); (Religio Via-
toris' (A Traveler's Religion : 3d ed. 1888); etc.
Mansel, Henry Longueville. A distin
guished English metaphysician; born at Cos-
grove, Northamptonshire, Oct. 6, 1820; died
there, July 30, 1871. He was dean of St. Paul's,
London, in 1868. A follower of Sir William
Hamilton, he developed his philosophy still
further. His chief works were : (Prolegomena
Logica! (Introduction to Logic: 1851); the
article on (Metaphysics) in the "Encyclopædia
Britannica' (1857); Bampton Lectures) (1858);
Philosophy of the Conditioned) (1866); etc.
Mansfield, Edward Deering. An American
journalist and miscellaneous writer; born at
New Haven, Conn. , Aug. 17, 1801 ; died at Mor-
row, O. , Oct. 27, 1880. He wrote: (Political
Grammar) (1834); "Life of General Scott!
(1846); Legal Rights of Women (1847); His-
tory of the Mexican War) (1848); American
Education (1850); (Personal Memoirs (1879);
(Utility of Mathematics); etc. He was for
many years a contributor to the New York
press over the signature «Veteran Observer. ”
Mansilla de Garcia, Eduarda (män-sel'yä
dā gär-the’ä). An Argentine novelist; born
(Mansilla) at Buenos Ayres, 1838. She married
Manuel Garcia, a diplomatist, in 1855. She has
written : (The Physician of St. Louis); Lucia
Miranda); Paul; or, Life on the Pampas!
(translated into French); etc. , all descriptive
of Argentine customs or historical episodes.
Mant, Richard. A distinguished English
clergyman and religious writer; born at South-
ampton, Feb. 12, 1776; died at Ballymoney, Ire-
land, Nov. 2, 1848. He was bishop in the Irish
church. He is best known as one of the authors
of the (Annotated Bible) (3 vols. , 1814), known
as D'Oyly and Mant's, which had an immense
circulation. He wrote also: Ancient Hymns)
(1837); History of the Church of Ireland
(1840); etc.
Manuel, Don Juan (mä-nö-el'). A Spanish
prince and famous miscellaneous writer; born
at Escalona, 1282; died 1347 or 1349. Holding
the highest offices in the State,- being joint
regent of Spain in 1320,- and twice in arms
against his king, as well as commander-in-chief
against the Moors, his life was a stormy one.
He was one of the first and best of Spanish
prose-writers. He is best known by 'El Conde
Lucanor) (Count Lucanor : 1575), a collection of
fifty tales in the Eastern style. It was trans-
lated into English by James York (new ed. 1888).
Manzano, Juan Francisco (man-thah'no ).
A Cuban poet ; born in Havana, in 1797; died
.


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MANZONI – MARGUERITE D'ANGOULÊME
367
:
in 1854. A negro, born in slavery, and remain-
ing in servitude for forty years, he obtained his
education with great difficulty. While still a
slave he succeeded in publishing a small vol-
ume of poems entitled (Passing Flowers. His
drama (Zafira) was published in 1842. Some
of his poems have been translated into French
and German.
Manzoni, Alessandro, Count (män-tsõ'nē).
A famous Italian novelist and poet; born at
Milan, March 7, 1785; died there, May 22, 1873.
He became senator in 1860. He was the leader
of the Italian romantic school. His most cele-
brated work was the romance (I Promessi
Sposi” (The Betrothed : 1827; English transla-
tion in Bohn's Library, 1883). He wrote also
the allegorical poem (Urania) (1807), in honor
of poetry; (Sacred Hymns) (1815); the great
tragedies (The Count of Carmagnola) (1820)
and (Adelchi? (1822); the famous ode on Na-
poleon's death, (The Fifth of May); etc.
(Latest edition of his works, 2 vols. , 1875-81. ) *
Map or Mapes, Walter. A British theo-
logian, satirist, and poet; born in Gloucester-
shire or Herefordshire, about 1140; died about
1210. He was archdeacon of Oxford in 1197.
He wrote: (De Nugis Curialium (Courtiers'
Triflings : 1182–92). Probably the Lancelot story
in the Arthurian legends is based on an Anglo-
French poem by him; and the legends gener-
ally have been thought to be largely his work.
Maquet, Auguste (mä-kā'). A French nov-
elist and playwright; born in Paris, Sept. 13,
1813; died at Ste. Mesme, Jan. 8, 1888. He
was professor at the Collège Charlemagne in
1831. He collaborated with the elder Dumas
in some of his novels. He wrote alone (most
of them in both novel and play form): (Beau-
tiful Gabrielle) (1853), with its sequel (The
Bather's House) (1856 ); (The White Rose)
(1859); (Journey to the Country of the Blue )
(1859); the play (The Bercheny Hussar) (1865),
which was very successful; etc.
March, Ausias or Augustin (märch). A cel-
ebrated Spanish poet ; born 1390 (? ); died about
1460. He is the best of all the Catalan poets.
Of his works now extant are ninety-three (Love
Songs); eight (Laments); fourteen Moral
Poems); a fine (Song of Devotion); etc. He
has been called “the Petrarch of Catalonia. ”
(Latest edition of his works, Barcelona, 1884. )
Marchand, Félix Gabriel. A Canadian jour-
nalist and dramatist; born at St. John's, P. Q. ,
Jan. 9, 1832. Among his works are the prose
comedies (Fatenville) and Mistakes Don't
Count); the comedies in verse (One Good For-
tune Brings Another) and "The Paste Dia-
monds); also a comic opera, «The University
Laureate.
Marco Polo. See Polo, Marco.
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus. See Aurelius,
Marcus.
Marden, Orison Swett. An American bi-
ographer; born in New Hampshire, 1848. His
home is in Boston. He has written Pushing
to the Front) and Architects of Fate, collec-
tions of short biographies.
Maréchal, Pierre Sylvain (mä-rā-shäl). A
French atheistical writer; born in Paris, Aug.
15, 1750; died at Montrouge, near Paris, Jan.
18, 1803. He was originally a lawyer. He pub-
lished "Fragments of a Moral Poem on God'
(1781), modeled upon Lucretius. A parody on
the Psalms (1784) cost him his position as sub-
librarian of the Collège Mazarin. He wrote
an (Almanac of Honest People (1788), sub-
stituting a list of names of his own invention
for the usual calendar of saints; with the as-
tronomer Lalande a Dictionary of Atheists)
(1800); etc.
Marek, Jan Jindric (mä'rek). A Bohe-
mian novelist and poet; born at Liblin, Nov.
4, 1801 ; died at Kralovice, Nov. 3, 1853. He
became a priest in 1826. He wrote Poems)
(1823); Lilies of the Valley) (2 vols. , 1824
and 1826), novels. His works were published
in 10 vols. at Prague 1843-47. The first two
volumes contain ballads, legends, and short
poems; the other eight are novels, including
(The Harper,' (The Bohemians in Prussia,' (A
. Night at Kacerov,' (The Quack, etc.
Marenco, Carlo (mä-ren'ko). An Italian
tragic poet; born at Cassolnuovo, May I, 1800;
died at Savona, Sept. 20, 1843. He was ori-
ginally a law student. Among his best-known
works are (La Pia de' Tolomei,' his best pro-
duction (translated into English by Williams,
London, 1856); (Corso Donati); (Arnold of
Brescia); etc. ("Works, 4 vols. , Turin, 1835-
40. )
Marenco, Leopoldo, Count. An Italian
dramatist, son of Carlo; born at Ceva, Nov. 8,
1831. He was for a time employed in the
ministry of finance (1851); and as professor of
Italian literature at Bologna 1860-64, and Milan
1864-71. He has written the tragedies (Pic-
carda Donati) (1869), (Sappho) (1880), (Rosa-
linda! (1884), etc. ; the comedies (George
Gandi) (4th ed. 1882), (A Bad Example in
the Family); etc. (Dramatic Works, 20 vols. ,
Turin, 1883. )
Margry, Pierre (mär-grē'). A French his-
torian; born at Paris, Dec. 8, 1818. He is ad-
junct curator of the archives of the ministry
of marine and the colonies. He has written
(Democracy in France) (1849); Navigation of
the Mississippi? (1859); (French Navigation
from the 14th to the 15th Century) (1867);
(Conquest of the Canary Isles) (1880); etc.
Marguerite d'Angoulême, or d'Alençon, or
de Valois, or de Navarre (mär'gė-rēt dan-gö-
lām'). Queen of Navarre, and famous for her
stories, poems, and letters; born at Angoulême,
April 1492 ; died in Bigorre, 1549. She was
a great patroness of literature. She is best
known in literature by the celebrated (Hepta-
meron, a collection of tales. A book of her
poems, Pearls of the Pearl of Princesses, ap-
peared in 1547. Letters, 1841-42. *


## p. 368 (#384) ############################################

368
MARGUERITTES – MARMIER
Marguerittes, Julie de (mär-ger-ēt'). An
English dramatic critic; born in London in
1814; died in Philadelphia, June 21, 1866. After
successfully appearing in the opera of 'La
Gazza Ladra) both in New York and Phila-
delphia, she retired from the stage and became
the dramatic critic of the Philadelphia Sunday
Transcript. She was a voluminous writer for
the press. Among her books are (The Ins and
Outs of Paris) (1855); (Italy and the War of
1859) (1859); and Parisian Pickings.
'Mariager, P. (mä-re-ä'ger). A Danish nov.
elist ; born 1827. Besides translating a num-
ber of works from the French and German,
he wrote (From Hellas) (1881), five stories that
were a new departure in Danish literature,-
being attempts to reproduce Greek culture as
Ebers did Egyptian,-- and were translated into
several languages; (The Last Lamia' (1884);
(The Potentate of Rhodes) (1885); “Sybaris,'
a drama; (A Marriage in the Catacombs)
(1893); etc.
Marie. See Meyn, Antoinette.
Marie de France (mä-rē' de frons). The
earliest French poetess; lived probably in the
latter half of the 12th century. She spent her
life in England. She wrote (Lais) (Lays), a
collection of narrative poems, descriptive es-
pecially of love, and belonging to the finest
specimens of the Old-French ballad; (Ysopet,'
fables; and a poem on the purgatory of St.
Patrick. ((Works,' edited by Roquefort, 2 vols. ,
1820; "Lays,' 1885. )
Mariette, Auguste Édouard (mä-ryet'). A
distinguished French Egyptologist ; born at
Boulogne, Feb. II, 1821 ; died at Cairo, Egypt,
Jan. 18, 1881. He was the principal promoter
of the Egyptian museum at Boulak (afterwards
at Gizeh), the French School of Egyptology,
and the Egyptian Institute ; and was inspector-
general and guardian of the Egyptian national
monuments. He wrote :(Karnak) (1875); (Den-
derah) (4 vols. , 1869-80); Monuments of Up-
per Egypt' (Boston, 1890); etc.
Marini, Giovanni Battista (mä-rē'nē). A
celebrated Italian poet; born at Naples, Oct.
18, 1569; died there, March 25, 1625. He lived
a dissipated and licentious life. The influence
of the style he introduced, known as “marin-
ism,” was great both in Italy and France, which
he visited. He wrote (Adonis) (1623), his prin-
cipal work; (The Massacre of the Innocents)
(1633); sonnets; etc.
Marivaux, Pierre Carlet de Chamberlain
de (mä-ri-võ'). A distinguished French dram-
atist and novelist; born in Paris, Feb. 4, 1688;
died Feb. 12, 1763. His peculiar style gave
rise to the term “marivaudage.
His principal
plays were : "Game of Love and Chance (1730);
School of Manners) (1732); «The Legacy)
(1736); etc. : his chief novels (Marianne ) (1731-
41), his masterpiece, said to have been the
model of Richardson's (Pamela); (The Up-
start Peasant) (new ed. 1865); etc. (Works,
10 vols. , 1827-30. )
Markham, Charles Edwin. An American
poet; born in Oregon, 1852. He is professor
in Christian College, Santa Rosa. He has writ-
ten In Earth's Shadow) (1890), and (Songs of
a Dream-Builder (1890).
Markham, Clements Robert. An English
traveler, geographer, and historian; born at
Stillingfleet, near York, July 20, 1830. He ac-
companied an Arctic expedition in 1851; visited
Peru 1852-54; visited Peru and India as com-
missioner to introduce cinchona plants into the
latter country, 1860; was secretary of the Royal
Geographical Society 1863-88; accompanied
the Abyssinian expedition 1867-68. He has
written : (Travels in Peru and India) (1862);
(History of the Abyssinian Expedition (1869);
(History of Peru' (1892); etc. He has edited
a number of reprints of works on South Amer-
ica for the Hakluyt Society.
Markoe, Peter. (“A Native of Algiers. ”]
An American poet; born in Santa Cruz, W. I. ,
about 1753; died in Philadelphia about 1792.
He published a tragedy, 'The Patriot Chief
(1783); (Miscellaneous Poems) (1787); a poem
called “The Times) (1788); and Reconcilia-
tion, a comic opera (1790).
Mark Twain. See Clemens.
Marlitt, E. (mär'lit). Pseudonym of Eugenie
John, a popular German novelist; born in Ar-
stadt on the Gera, Dec. 5, 1825; died there, June
22, 1887. Her novels deal largely with domes-
tic scenes and incidents, and include: (Gold
Else) (1866); Blue Beard) (1866); (The Little
Moorland Princess) (1871); (The Old Mam-
sell's Secret! (1877); In the Schillingscourt)
(1880); (The Eulen House); etc.
Marlowe, Christopher. A noted English
poet and dramatist; born at Canterbury about
1564; killed at Deptford, June 1, 1593. Soon
after graduating at Cambridge (1583), he be-
came dramatist to the Lord Admiral's Com-
pany, London, which produced most of his
plays. Among them were the tragedies 'Life
and Death of Dr. Faustus (1601); (The Jew of
Malta); and (Edward II. (1593), his best work.
Many believe him to have been the author of
the second and third parts of Shakespeare's
(Henry VI. He wrote also the first part of
a narrative poem, "Hero and Leander, com-
pleted afterward by George Chapman. (Works,
best edition by Dyce, 3 vols. , 1850. ) *
Marmette, Joseph.
A Canadian prose-
writer; born in Montmagny, P. Q. , Oct. 25,
1844. His published works include: "Charles
and Eva) (1868 ); (Chevalier de Momac)
(1873); and (The Maccabees of New France)
(1878).
Marmier, Xavier (mar-myā'). A French
miscellaneous writer; born at Pontarlier, June
24, 1809; died in Paris, Oct. II, 1892. He was
librarian of the library of St. Geneviève, Paris
(1846). He was a great traveler. His works
include: (History of Iceland (1838); Letters
on Russia,' etc. (2 vols. , 1843); (From the


## p. 369 (#385) ############################################

MARMOL - MARSH
369
Rhine to the Nile) (1846); (The United States
and Canada) (1874); the novels (The Spitz-
bergen Lovers) (1858), “The Dramas of the
Heart) (1868), A Russian Great Lady' (1876);
in verse, Poetical Sketches) (1830); (Poems of
a Traveler) (1841); etc.
Marmol, José (mar'mõl). An Argentine
poet; born in Buenos Ayres, Dec. 5, 1818; died
there, Aug. 12, 1871. His principal works
are : (The Pilgrim' and (Harmonies, descript-
ive poems of travels (1856); the dramas (El
Cruzado) (1860) and (El Poeta) (1862); and
(La Amalia,' a historical romance based upon
the War of the Roses in England (1866), -
considered his best work, and which has been
translated into French and German.
Marmontel, Jean François (mär-môn-tel').
A famous French miscellaneous writer; born
at Bort, July 11, 1723; died at Abbeville, Dec.
31, 1799. He was brought up by the Jesuits,
and intended for the Church. Among his works
were : the popular tragedies (Dionysius the
Tyrant) ( 1748), Aristomenes) (1749), etc. ;
Moral Tales) (1761); the novels (Belisarius)
(1767) and (The Incas) (1778); etc. Of more
lasting value, however, were (French Poetics )
(1763); his contributions to the “Encyclopédie,'
collected as Elements of Literature (1787);
and his Memoirs) (1804). (“Works, 17 vols. ,
1786–87. )
Marnix, Philipp van (mar'niks), Baron of
Saint-Aldegonde. A Dutch statesman, satirist,
and miscellaneous writer; born at Brussels,
1538; died at Leyden, Dec. 15, 1598. He was
prominent in the liberation of the Netherlands;
formulated the treaty of Breda (1566); was
governor of Delft and Rotterdam ; defended
Antwerp (1584-85). His chief work was De
Byencorf der h. Roomscher Kercke) (Beehive
of the Holy Church of Rome : 1569), a satire
on Catholicism (published under the pseudo-
nym "Isaac Rabbotenus ))), which has become
a Dutch prose classic. He wrote the ballad
(William of Nassau, officially recognized as
one of the two national songs of Holland; and
a fine poetical version of the Psalms.
Marot, Adolphe Gaston (mä-ro'). A French
dramatist ; born at Rochefort, Aug. 13, 1837.
He was director of the Cluny Theatre (1875).
He has written : (Aristophanes in Paris) (1873,
with Clairville); (The Loves of the Boulevard)
(1877); (Clairon); 'The French in Tonkin)
(1855, with Péricaud); "Weeping Paris) (1886);
(My Wife's Husband" (1889); the romance
Mother and Daughter) (1889); etc.
Marot, Clément.
A famous French poet ;
born at Cahors, 1497; died at Turin, 1544. He
was easily the first French poet of his age,
noted for literary vivacity, facility, and grace.
He excelled in elegies, eclogues, and epistles.
His metrical version of the Psalms, however,
is heavy and prosy. Among his works were
(The Temple of Cupid' (1515), and Hell (1526).
Marquez, José Arnaldo (mär'keth). The
best of modern Peruvian - especially lyric -
poets; born about 1825; died Jan. 15, 1881. He
published (Lost Notes) (1862), Flor de Abel,
etc. ; and a book of travels in the United States.
He was editor of several journals. He lost
his life in the defense of Lima against the
Chilians.
Marradi, Giovanni (mär-rä'dē). An Italian
poet; born at Leghorn, 1852. He has written :
(Modern Hymns, by G. M. Labronio) (1878);
(Fancies of the Sea) (1881); Lyric Memories !
(1884);( Poems' (1887); (New Songs) (1891); etc.
Marryat, Florence. A popular English nov-
elist, daughter of Capt. Frederick Marryat; born
at Brighton, 1837. She married first Colonel
Ross Church, and then Colonel Francis Lean.
She is known as a dramatic reader and singer;
was editor of London Society (1872–76); and
has acted in London in a play of her own,
(Her World) (1881). Among her works are :
(Too Good for Him (new ed. 1868;) (Woman
Against Woman' (1865); “Confessions of Gerald
Estcourt) (1865); (Veronique (1869); (Fighting
the Air) (new ed. 1878); (A Daughter of the
Tropics (1887). She published Life and Let-
ters of Captain Marryat,' 2 vols. , in 1872.
Marryat, Frederick. ["Captain Marryat. ”]
A famous English novelist; born in London,
July 10, 1792; died at Langham, Norfolk, Aug.
9, 1848. Entering the British navy in 1806, he
became commander in 1815; and was serving
on the St. Helena station at the time of Napo-
leon's death. Among his best-known works
were : (Frank Mildmay) (1829); (The King's
Own! ( 1830 ); Peter Simple) (1834); Mr.
Midshipman Easy) (1836); (Japhet in Search
of a Father) (1836 ); Masterman Ready)
(1841). *
Marsh, Mrs. Anne (Caldwell). A popular
English novelist; born in Staffordshire, 1796;
died there, October 1874. She published most
of her works anonymously. Among them were:
(Two Old Men's Tales) (1834; latest ed. 1849);
(Mount Sorel) (1845); Emilia Wyndham
(latest ed. 1849); Norman's Bridge) (latest ed.
1849). She wrote also the historical work (The
Protestant Reformation in France) (1847).
Marsh, George Perkins. An American
philologist ; born in Woodstock, Vt. , March 15,
1801; died in Vallombrosa, Italy, July 23, 1882.
A graduate of Dartmouth in 1820, he practiced
law in Burlington, Vt. ; became Member of
Congress 1842-49, minister to Turkey 1849-53,
and first minister to the new kingdom of Italy
1861, holding the post until his death, a period
of over 20 years. As a diplomatist he had
great ability. His services to the study of lan-
guage, especially the history of his own tongue,
give him a distinguished place among Ameri-
can scholars. The (Origin and History of the
English Language) remains a standard work.
Ile translated Rask's Icelandic Grammar)
(1838); and also published Lectures on the
English Language) (1861); an edition of Wedg.
wood's Etymology); and (The Earth as Mod-
ified by Human Action (1874). A revised
)
:
24


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MARSH - MARTIN
370
edition of his complete works. appeared in 1885;
his Life and Letters) compiled by his widow
in 1888. A part of his fine library of Scandi-
navian literature was acquired by the University
of Vermont.
Marsh, Othniel Charles. A distinguished
American palæontologist; born at Lockport,
N. Y. , Oct. 29, 1831. A Yale graduate, he stud-
ied at Berlin, Heidelberg, and Breslau; and has
been professor of palæontology at Yale from
1866 to the present time. He is an authority on
the extinct vertebrates of the Rocky Mountains,
having conducted many scientific expeditions
thither, and discovered more than 1,000 new
specimens, many of which he described in the
American Journal of Science, and which he
has just presented to Yale University. For
twenty years he has been preparing a series of
government reports containing an illustrated
account of his discoveries. Three of these -
on the (Odontornithes,' the Dinocerata,' and
Lauropoda) — have appeared. He has been
president of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, vertebrate palæontol-
ogist of the U. S. Geological Survey, president
of the National Academy of Sciences, and fel.
low of the Geological Society of London. His
work has been recognized by honorary degrees
from great universities, and in many other
ways, bringing him international reputation.
Marshall, John. An eminent American ju-
rist; born at Germantown, Fauquier County,
Va. , Sept. 24, 1755; died at Philadelphia, July 6,
1835. He served in the Revolutionary War;
was United States envoy to France 1797-98;
Member of Congress from Virginia 1799-1800;
Secretary of State 1800-1; Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court 1801-35. Among
his published works were : Life of Washington)
(5 vols. , 1804-7; abridged and improved, i vol. ,
1832); (Writings upon the Federal Constitu-
tion. The greatest American jurist, he was
one of the greatest jurists of any age.
Marshall, Nelly Nichol. See MacAfee.
Marsham, John, Sir. An English Egyptol-
ogist; born 1602; died 1685. His (Diatriba
Chronologica(1649), enlarged into (Chronicus
Canon Egyptiacus, etc. (1672), was a pioneer
work in fixing the sequence of ancient history
by means of the Egyptian annals.
Marston, John. An English dramatist and
poet; borr about 1575; died in London, June
25, 1634. He graduated at Oxford in 1594, and
became lecturer at the Middle Temple, London,
1593 His chief work was (The Malcontent)
(1604), a tragicomedy which he recast from its
original form as written by John Webster. The
comedy (Eastward Ho! (1605), written with
Ben Jonson and George Chapman, caused the
imprisonment of all three on account of its satire
on the Scotch. (Dramatic Works, latest edi-
tion, 3 vols. , 1887. (Poems, 3 vols. , 1856. )
Marston, John Westland. An English dram-
atist; born at Boston, Lincolnshire, Jan. 30, 1819;
die in London, Jan. 5, 1890. He was one of
a group of English mystics. Among his dra.
mas were: (The Patrician's Daughter) (1842);
(Donna Diana) (1863), his best play; (The
Favorite of Fortune) (1806); etc. He wrote
also “Our Recent Actors? (1888), a valuable
work; a novel; two collections of short stories;
and a number of poems,- among the latter (The
Death-Ride at Balaklava) (1854), which be-
came very popular.
Marston, Philip Bourke. An English poet,
son of John W. ; born in London, Aug. 13, 1850;
died Feb. 13, 1887. From youth he was almost
wholly blind. He was the subject of Hake's
poem (The Blind Boy,' and of Mrs. Craik's
(Philip, My King. He wrote: (Song-Tide,
etc. (1871); (A Last Harvest) (1881); (Wind
Voices) (1883); etc. His Collected Poems,
edited by Louise Chandler Moulton, appeared
in 1892.
Martel de Janville, Gabrielle de, Countess
(mär-tel' dè zhon-vēl'). (“Gyp.