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STERRY-STODDARD

Has edited James Payn's 'The Backwater of Life,' 1899; J. R. Green's Letters,' 1901.

STERRY (Joseph Ashby). See ASHBY-STERRY (J.).

STEVENSON (Robert Louis Balfour), 1850-1894. [See p. 269.] Add: Studied engineering, 186871. Called to Scottish Bar, 1875. Lived at Davos, 1881-82; at Marseilles, 1882-83; at Hyères, 1883-84; at Bournemouth, 1884-87; in America, 1887-89. Plays: 'Deacon Brodie' (written with W. E. Henley), performed at Prince of Wales's theatre, 2 July 1884; 'Admiral Guinea' (with W. E. Henley), Avenue, 29 Nov. 1897.

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355

tarians,' 1900; 'George Eliot,' Mrs. Aleshine,' 1886; 'The Christ1902; Robert Louis Stevenson : mas Wreck,' 1886; The Late Mrs. an essay,' 1903. Null,' 1886; The Bee-Man of Orn,' 1887; 'The Hundredth Man,' 1887; 'A Borrowed Month,' 1887; 'Amos Kilbright,' 1888; The Dusantes,' 1888;The Great War Syndicate,' 1889; 'Personally Conducted,' 1889; 'Ardis Claverden,' 1890; 'The Merry Chanter,' 1890; The Stories of the Three Burglars,' 1890; 'The Cosmic Bean,' 1891; "The House of Martha,' 1891; "The Rudder Grangers Abroad,' 1891; "The Squirrel Inn,' 1891; The Clocks of Rondaine,' 1892; The Shadrach,' 1893; Pomona's Travels,' 1894; The Adventures of Captain Horn,' 1895; Mrs. Cliff's Yacht,' 1896; Stories of New Jersey,' 1896; 'A Story-Teller's Pack,' 1897; 'Buccaneers and Pirates,' 1897; 'Captain Chap,' 1898; The Girl at Cobhurst,' 1898; The Great Stone of Sardis,' 1898; The Vizier of the Two-Horned Alexander,' 1899 The Young Master of Hyson Hall, 1899; 'The Associate Hermits,' 1899; A Bicycle of Cathay,' 1900; 'Afield and Afloat,' 1901; 'Kate Bonnet,' 1902.

Add to Works': 'Moral Emblems' (priv. ptd.), 1882; The Graver and the Pen' (priv. ptd.), 1882; 'Letters to his Family and Friends,' (ed. G. Sidney Colvin), 1899; In the South Seas,' 1900.

Life: by G. Balfour, 1901.

STOCKTON (Francis Richard), 1834-1902. Born, in Philadelphia, 5 April 1834. Educated at Philadelphia High School. First worked as an engraver; but subsequently became journalist on Philadelphia and New York newspapers. Contributed to periodicals. Edited 'Hearth and Home,' 1870. Joined staff of 'Scribner's Monthly,' 1872; Assistant-editor of St. Nicholas,' 1873. Married Marian Edward Tuttle, 1860. Died, in New York, 20 April 1902.

Works: 'Ting-a-Ling,' 1870; Roundabout Rambles,' 1872; The Home' (with M. E. Stockton), 1872; 'What might have been Expected,' 1874; 'Tales out of School,' 1875; 'Rudder Grange,' 1879; A Jolly Fellowship,' 1880; "The Floating Prince, 1881; 'The Lady or the Tiger?' 1884; The Story of Viteau,' 1884; The Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and

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Posthumous: 'John Gaythet's Garden,' 1903; The Captain's TollGate,' 1903.

STODDARD (Richard Henry), 18251903. Born, at Hingham, Mass., 2 July 1825. As a boy worked in an iron foundry. Contributed to local periodicals. Held post in Custom House, 1853-70. Married Elizabeth Drew Barstow, 1852. On staff of New York World,' 1860-70. Sec. to Gen. McClellan, 1870-73. City Librarian, New York, 1874-75. Joined staff of New York' Mail and Express,' 1880. Died, in New York, 12 May 1903.

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Works: Footprints' (priv. ptd.), 1849; 'Poems,' 1852; Adventures in Fairy-Land,' 1853; Town and Country,' 1857; 'Songs of Summer,' 1857; Life of Humboldt,' 1860;

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The Loves and Heroines of the Poets,' 1861; 'The King's Bell,'

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STUBBS-TAYLOR

1862;
The Story of Little Red-
Riding-Hood,' 1864; The Children
in the Wood,' 1865; Abraham Lin-
coln,' 1865; The Story of Putnam
the Brave,' 1870; The Book of the
East,' 1871; 'A Century After,'
1876; Poets' Homes,' 1877; W. C.
Bryant,' 1879; 'Poems' (collected),
1880; contrib. to With Others,'
1882; The Lion's Cub,' 1891;
'Under the Evening Lamp,' 1893.

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1901. Editor of 'The Savoy,' 1896. Contrib. to Quarterly Rev., Fortnightly Rev.,' 'Monthly Rev.,' Saturday Rev.,' 'Athenæum.'

Works: 'Introduction to the study of Browning,' 1886; 'Days and Nights,' 1889; Silhouettes,' 1892; 'London Nights,' 1895; Amoris Victima,' 1897; Studies in Two Literatures,' 1897; 'Aubrey Beardsley,' 1898; The Symbolist Movement in Literature,' 1899;

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Poems,' 1902; 'Plays, Acting and Music,' 1903; 'Cities,' 1903.

Has translated: Zola's L'Assom

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He edited G. Brimley's Essays,' 1861; Gen. Lyon's 'Political Essays,'Images of Good and Evil,' 1899 1861; J. G. Vassar's Twenty-One Years Round the World,' 1862; 'Madrigals from Old English Poets,' 1865; The Late English Poets,' 1865; 'Remember' (with his wife), 1869; 'Bric-a-Brac' Series (10 vols.), 1874-76; 'Treasure Trove' Series, 1875; Sans-Souci' Series, 187677; Selected Prose and Verse of Longfellow, 1882; 'Mrs. Browning's Birthday Book,' 1882; English Verse' (with W. J. Linton), 1883; E. A. Poe's Works, 1884; Selected Poems of Swinburne, 1884.

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STUBBS (William), Bishop of Oxford, 1825-1901. [See p. 271.]

Add: Died, at Cuddesdon, 22 April 1901.

Add to Works' (posthumous): 'Ordination Addresses' (ed. by E. E. Holmes), 1901; Historical Introduction to the Rolls Series,' (ed. by A. Hassall), 1902.

SWIFT (Jonathan), 1667-1745. See p. 272, col. i. After 'Friendship with Esther Johnson ["Stella"] begun,' add' She died, 1728.'

SWINBURNE (Algernon Charles), b. 1837. [See p. 273.]

Add to 'Works':

Rosamund, Queen of the Lombards,' 1899; Selected Poems' (in Tauchnitz edn., edited by William Sharp), 1901.

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Has edited: Mrs. Browning's 'Aurora Leigh,' 1898; Herrick's Hesperides,' 1898.

SYMONS (Arthur), b. 1865. Born, at Milford Haven, 28 Feb. 1865. Educated at private schools. Married Rhoda Bowser, 19 Jan.

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moir,' 1894; Verhaeren's 'The
Dawn,' 1898; D'Annunzio's 'The
Dead City,' 1900, Gioconda,' 1901,
Francesca da Rimini,' 1902; and
edited: Massinger's Plays, 1887;
Leigh Hunt's 'Essays,' 1887;
Day's Plays, 1888; St. Augustine's
Confessions,' 1898; Mathilde
Blind's Poems, 1900.

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TAYLOR (Bayard), 1825-1878. Born, at Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, 11 Jan. 1825. Educated there and at Unionville Academy. Began to write verse at an early age. Apprenticed to a printer at West Chester, 1842. Contrib. to 'Saturday Evening Post.' Travelled in Europe, 1844-46. Letters written by him from there were pubd. in 'Tribune,''Sat. Evg. Post,' and 'U.S. Gaz.' Part proprietor and editor of Phoenixville Pioneer,' staff of New York 'Literary World,' 1846-47. Appointed to post on

1847; on staff of Tribune,' 1848. Edited Union Mag,' Jan. to Sept. 1848. Travelled in California and Mexico, 1848-50. Married (i) Mary Agnew, 24 Oct. 1850; she died, Dec. 1850. Travelled in Europe and the East, 1851-53. Engaged in lecturing, 1854-55. Travelled in Europe, 1856-58. Married (ii) Marie Hansen, 27 Oct. 1857. Built house at Kennett Square, 1859. Engaged in literature, lecturing, and extensive travel, with gradually failing health, 1859-78. Appointed

TENNYSON-TODHUNTER

U.S. Minister to Germany, Feb.
1878. Died, in Berlin, 19 Dec.
1878.

357

Add: Life, by his son Hallam,
1897; by Sir A. Lyall ('Men of
Letters' series), 1902.

TENNYSON (Frederick) 1807-1898.
[See p. 278.]

Add Died, in London, 26 Feb.
1898.

Add to 'Works': 'Days and Hours,'
1854.

THACKERAY (William
peace), 1811-1863.

Make-

Works: Ximena,' 1844; 'Views
Afoot,' 1846; 'Rhymes of Travel,'
1849; 'Eldorado,' 1850; 'The
American Legend,' 1850; A Book
of Romances,' 1852; A Journey to
Central Africa, 1854; 'The Lands
of the Saracen,' 1854; 'Poems of
the Orient,' 1854; 'A Visit to
India, China and Japan,' 1855;
Poems of Home and Travel,' 1855; tion from his wife, 1840,' read
See p. 279, col. i. For 'Separa-
Cyclopædia of Modern Travel,'
'His wife lost her reason, and was
1856;
Northern Travel,' 1857
Travels in Greece and Russia,' placed under restraint, 1840.'
1859; 6
Add: Collected
At Home and Abroad' (2
Works, with
series), 1859, 1862; The Poet's biographical introductions by his
Journal,' 1862; Hannah Thurston,' daughter, Mrs. Ritchie (13 vols.),

1863;

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'Poems,' 1864; 'John
Godfrey's Fortunes,' 1864;
'The
Story of Kennett,' 1866; 'The
Picture of St. John,' 1866;
'Colorado,' 1867; 'The Golden
Wedding' (priv. ptd.), 1868; ‘By-
Ways of Europe,' 1869; 'Joseph
and his Friend,' 1870; 'The Masque
of the Gods,' 1872; Beauty and
the Beast,' 1872; Lars,' 1873;
The Prophet,' 1874; 'Egypt and
Iceland,' 1874; A School History
of Germany,' 1874; 'Home
Pastorals,' 1875; The Echo Club,
1876; Boys of Other Countries,'
1876; Prince Deukalion,' 1878.

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Posthumous: Studies in German
Literature,' 1879; 'Critical Essays,'
1880.

He translated: Goethe's 'Fanst,'
2 pt., 1870, 1871; and edited:
Illustrated Library of Travel,'

1872-74.

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1898-99.

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THOMPSON (Francis). Poet.
Educated at Ushaw Coll., Durham,
and Owens Coll., Manchester. First
volume of poems published, 1893.

Works: 'Poems,' 1893; 'Sister
Songs,' 1895; 'New Poems,' 1897.

TODHUNTER (John), b. 1839.
Born, in Dublin, 30 Dec. 1839.
Educated at York School and Trin.
Coll., Dublin. Vice-Chancellor's
1866. Medal for Prose Essay, Philo-
English Verse Prize, 1864, 1865,
sophical Soc., 1866. M.D., Dublin,
1867. For some years practised
medicine in Dublin. Prof. of
English Lit., Alexandra Coll.,
lished 1872. Married (i) Katherine
Dublin, 1870-74. First book pub-
1879. Removed to London, 1879.
Ball, 1870; (ii) Dora Louisa Digby,
Play, 'In Troas,' performed, 1886;
'A Sicilian Idyll,' 5 May 1890;

The Poison Flower,' 1891; 'The
Black Cat,' Opera Comique, 8 Dec.
1894; A Comedy of Sighs,'
Avenue, 29 March 1894.

Works: 'The Theory of the
Beautiful,' 1872; 'Laurella,' 1876;
Alcestis,' 1879; 'A Study of
Shelley,' 1880; The True Tragedy
of Rienzi,' 1881; Forest Songs,'
1881; Helena in Troas,' 1886;
'Notes on Shelley's unfinished poem

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358

TRAILL-WALFORD

"The Triumph of Life"' (priv. ptd.), 1887; The Banshee,' 1888; A Sicilian Idyll,' 1890; The Black Cat,' 1895; 'Life of Patrick Sarsfield,' 1895; 'How Dreams come True' (priv. ptd.), 1896; Three Irish Bardic Tales,' 1896.

TRAILL (Henry Duff), 1842-1900. [See p. 282.]

Add: Editor of 'Literature,' 1897. Died, in London, 21 Feb. 1900. Add to 'Works': 'England, Egypt, and the Sudan,' 1900. TREVELYAN (Sir George Otto), Bart., b. 1838. [See p. 283.] Add: In India, as Civil Servant,

1862-65.

Add to Works': The American

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Has edited Irish Love Songs,' 1892; Read's Cabinet of Irish Literature,' 1902, etc.

WALFORD (Mrs. Lucy Bethia), b. 1845. Born [Lucy Bethia Colquhoun], at Portobello, Edinburgh, 17 April 1845. Educated at home. Married Alfred Saunders Walford, 1869. Contrib. to 'Blackwood' and other periodicals.

Works: The Merchant's Sermon,'

Revolution,' pt. i, 1899; pt. ii (2 1870; Mr. Smith,' 1854; Pauline,’

vols.), 1903.

i.e.

TWAIN (Mark) [pseud., Samuel Langhorne Clemens], b. 1835. [See p. 286.]

Add to Works': How to Tell a Story,' 1897; 'More Tramps Abroad,' 1897; The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg,' 1900; A DoubleBarrelled Detective Story,' 1902.

TYNAN (Katharine) [Mrs. H. A. Hinkson], b. 1861. Born, in Dublin, 3 Feb. 1861. Educated at Sienna Convent, Drogheda. Lived near Dublin in youth. Married to Henry A. Hinkson, May 1893. Has resided in London since marriage.

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Works: Louise de la Vallière,' 1885; Shamrocks,' 1887; 'Ballads and Lyrics,' 1891; A Nun: her friends and her order,' 1892; 'Cuckoo Songs,' 1894; A Cluster of Nuts,' 1894; The Land of Mist and Mountain,' 1895; An Isle in the Water,' 1895; The Way of a Maid,' 1895; 'Miracle Plays,' 1895; 'Oh, what a Plague is Love!' 1896; 'A Lover's Breast Knot,' 1896; 'The Wind in the Trees,' 1898; 'The Handsome Brandons,' 1899; 'The Dear Irish Girl,' 1899; 'Led by a Dream,' 1899; 'The Land I Love Best,' 1899; She Walks in Beauty,' 1899; 'A Daughter of the Fields,' 1900; 'The Adventures of

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'Trouble

1877; Cousins,' 1879; some Daughters,' 1880; 'Dick Netherby,' 1881; 'The Baby's Grandmother,' 1884; Nan,' 1885;

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The History of a Week,' 1886; 'Cheerful Christianity,' 1886 Polly Spanker's Green Feather' (anon.), 1887; 'Four Biographies,'

1888; Dinah's Son,' 1888; 'Her Great Idea,' 1888; 'A Stiffnecked Generation,' 1889; 'A Sage of Sixteen,' 1889; 'The Havoc of a Smile,' 1890; 'The Mischief of Monica,' 1891; 'A Pinch of Experience,' 1891; 'Twelve English Authoresses,' 1892; The One Good Guest,' 1892; For Grown-up Children,' 1892; 'The Little Elevenpence Halfpenny,' 1892; 'Bertie Boot-Boy,'1892; The Matchmaker,' 1893; The Last Straw,' 1893; Money,' 1893; 'A Question of Penmanship,' 1893; The First Cruise of the good Ship "Bethlehem, "1894; Ploughed,' 1894; The Jerry Builder,' 1894; 'A Bubble,' 1895; Frederick,' 1895; Merrielands Farm,' 1895; 'Successors to the Title,' 1896; 'Iva Kildare,' 1897; 'Leddy Marget,' 1898; 'The Intruders,' 1898; The Archdeacon,' 1898; Sir Patrick,' 1899; 'The Little Legacy,' 1899; 'One of Ourselves,' 1900; 'Charlotte,' 1902; 'A Dream's Fulfilment,'

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1902;

WALLACE-WARDEN

'A Woodland Choir,' 1902; 'Stay-at-Homes,' 1903.

WALLACE (Alfred Russel), b. 1823. [See p. 290.]

359

Posthumous: 'Artemus Ward's Lecture at the Egyptian Hall,' 1869.

WARD (Mrs. Mary Augusta), b. 1851. [See p. 293.]

Add: Married Annie Mitten, 1866. Lectured in America, 1886- Add to 'Works': 'Helbeck of Bannisdale,' 1898;

87.

Eleanor,' 1900; Add to Works': 'Vaccination aLady Rose's Daughter,' 1903. Delusion,' 1898; The Wonderful Century,' 1898; Studies, Scientific and Social,' 1900.

WALLACE (Lewis), b. 1827. Born, at Brookville, Indiana, 10 April 1827. Studied law and was admitted as Barrister, 1848; while a student, served as volunteer in Mexican War of 1847-48. Practised law in Indiana, 1848-61. Married Susan Arnold Elston, 6 May 1852. Served in Civil War of 1861-65; became major-general in Volunteer army. Resumed legal practice, 1865. Governor of New Mexico, 1878-81. U.S. Minister to Turkey, 1881-85. 'Ben Hur' proPlay founded on duced in New York, 26 Nov. 1899; in London (Drury Lane theatre),

1902.

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'The

WARD (Artemus), pseud. [i.e. Charles Farrer Browne], 1834-1867. Born, at Waterford, Maine, 1834. As a youth, worked as compositor in printing office. First of Artemus Ward' series of papers pubd. in Cleveland Plaindealer,' 1858. Editor of New York Vanity Fair,' 1860. Became popular as lecturer. Lectured in England, 1866. Contrib. to Punch,' 1866-67. Died, at Southampton, 6 March 1867. Works: 'Artemus Ward, his Book,' 1862; Artemus Ward, his Travels among the Mormons,' 1865; 'Artemus Ward, his Book of Goaks,' 1865; 'Artemus Ward among the Fenians,' 1865; Artemus Ward in London,' 1867.

Has edited: Works of the Brontë sisters, 1899, etc.

WARDEN (Florence) [i.e. Mrs. Florence Alice James], b. 1857. Born [Florence Alice Price], at Hanworth, Middlesex, 16 May 1857. Educated at Brighton and in France. gaged in tuition, 1875-80. on stage, 1880; retired, 1885. Married to G. E. James, 1887.

En

Went

Works: 'The House on the 'At the Marsh' (anon.), 1882; World's Mercy,' 1884; A Vagrant Wife,' 1885; A Dog with a Bad Name,' 1885; Doris's Fortune,' 1886; " 'Scheherezade,' 1887; A Woman's Face,' 1888; A Witch of Prince of Darkness,' 1887; A the Hills,' 1888; The Fog Princes,' 1889; 'Nurse Revel's Mistake,' 1889; St. Cuthbert's Tower,' 1889; City and Suburban,' 1890; Pretty Miss Smith,' 1891; Those Westerton Girls,' 1891; 'A Shock to

Society,' 1892; Highest Refer

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ences, 1892; Ralph Ryder of Brent,' 1893; A Passage through Bohemia,' 1893; 'Grave Lady Jane,' 1893; A Wild Wooing,' 1893; A Terrible Family,' 1893; 'A Scarborough Romance,' 1894; My Child and I,' 1894; Adela's Ordeal,' 1894; 'A Perfect Fool,' 1894; Kitty's Engagement,' 1895; 'The Woman with the Diamonds,' 1895; 'A Spoilt Girl,' 1895; 'A Lady in Black,' 1896; Dr. Darch's Wife,' 1896; Two Lads and a Lass,' 1896; 'Our Widow,' 1896; Dolly the Romp,' 1897; The Inn by the Shore,' 1897; The Girls at the Grange,' 1897; The Mystery of Dudley Home,' 1897; 'Girls will be Girls,' 1898; 1898; Little

Joan the Curate,' Miss Prim,' 1898;

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