Tennyson’s Text
Danny Karlin, 12 November 1987
The Poems of Tennyson
edited by Christopher Ricks.
Longman, 662 pp., £40, May 1987,0 582 49239 4 Show More
edited by Christopher Ricks.
Longman, 662 pp., £40, May 1987,
Tennyson’s ‘Maud’: A Definitive Edition
edited by Susan Shatto.
Athlone, 296 pp., £28, August 1986,0 485 11294 9 Show More
edited by Susan Shatto.
Athlone, 296 pp., £28, August 1986,
The Letters of Alfred Lord Tennyson. Vol.2: 1851-1870
edited by Cecil Lang and Edgar Shannon.
Oxford, 585 pp., £40, May 1987,0 19 812691 3 Show More
edited by Cecil Lang and Edgar Shannon.
Oxford, 585 pp., £40, May 1987,
The New Oxford Book of Victorian Verse
edited by Christopher Ricks.
Oxford, 654 pp., £15.95, June 1987,0 19 214154 6 Show More
edited by Christopher Ricks.
Oxford, 654 pp., £15.95, June 1987,
“... iv) in a review by Kingsley, Ricks notices the witty conflation of Bonnie Prince Charlie and the King Charles spaniel in I ix – but others are of real significance. Ricks doesn’t cite Tennyson’s revealing comment that the narrator’s belief in the innate patriotism of the commercial classes (‘For I trust if an enemy’s fleet came yonder round by ... ”