Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 401 pages of information about Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold.

Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 401 pages of information about Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold.

PAGE 132

[157] From Ideas, in Pictures of Travel, Works, II, 312-13.

[158] Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh (1769-1822), as Foreign Secretary under Lord Liverpool, became the soul of the coalition against Napoleon, which, during the campaigns of 1813-14, was kept together by him alone.  He committed suicide with a penknife in a fit of insanity in August, 1822.

[159] From Ideas, in Pictures of Travel, Works, II, 324.

[160] From English Fragments, 1828, in Pictures of Travel, Works, III, 340-42.

PAGE 133

[161] Song in Measure for Measure, IV, i.

[162][Transcriber’s note:  “From The Dying One:  for translation see p. 142.” in original.  Please see reference in text for Footnote 180.]

PAGE 135

[163] From Mountain Idyll, Travels in the Hartz Mountains, Book of Songs.  Works, ed. 1904, pp. 219-21.

[164] Published 1851.

[165] Rhampsinitus.  A Greek corruption of Ra-messu-pa-neter, the popular name of Rameses III, King of Egypt.

[166] Edith with the Swan Neck.  A mistress of King Harold of England.

[167] Melisanda of Tripoli.  Mistress of Geoffrey Rudel, the troubadour.

[168] Pedro the Cruel.  King of Castile (1334-69).

[169] Firdusi.  A Persian poet, author of the epic poem, the Shahnama, or “Book of Kings,” a complete history of Persia in nearly sixty thousand verses.

[170] Dr. Doellinger.  A German theologian and church historian (1799-1890).

[171] Spanish Atrides, Romancero, Works, ed. 1905, pp. 200-04.

[172] Henry of Trastamare.  King of Castile (1369-79).

PAGE 137

[173] garbanzos.  A kind of pulse much esteemed in Spain.

PAGE 138

[174] Adapted from Rom.  VIII, 26.

PAGE 139

[175] From The Baths of Lucca, chap.  IX, in Pictures of Travel, Works, III, 184-85.

[176] Romancero, book III.

PAGE 140

[177] Laura.  The heroine of Petrarch’s famous series of love lyrics known as the Canzoniere.

[178] Court of Love.  For a discussion of this supposed medieval tribunal see William A. Neilson’s The Origins and Sources of the Court of Love, Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature, Boston, 1899, chap.  VIII.

PAGE 142

[179] Disputation, Romancero, book III.

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Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.