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PERSONAL REMINISCENCESBYBARHAM, HARNESS, AND HODDER.BR/C-A-BRAC SFRIES.I.PERSONAL REMINISCENCES BY CHORLEY, PLANCHP, AND YOUNG.II.ANECDOTE BIOGRAPHIES OF THACKERAY AND DICKENS.III.PROSPER MERIMEE'S LETTERS TO AN INCOGNITA; WITHRECOLLECTIONS BY LAMARTINE AND GEORGE SAND.IV.PERSONAL REMINISCENCES BY BARHAM, HARNESS, AND IMODDER.V.PERSONAL REMINISCENCES BY MOORE AND JERDAN.( Will be ublished in yanuaiy.)Each I vol. $I.5o.Sent, post-laid, on ireceipt of rice by the lublishers.Nricta.Zrac ericePERSONAL REMINISCENCESBY.BARHAM, HARNESS, AND HODDER.EDITED BYRICHARD HENRY STODDARDNEW YORKSCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG, AND COMPANY1875Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1874, bySCRIOBN:R: ARMSTRONG, AND COMPANY,In the Office o'- the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE:STEREOTYPED AND PRINTEI) BYH. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.CONTENTS.RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM. PAGETHEODORE HOOK.

I9SIR WALTER SCOTT. 45BARHAM'S COLLEGE LIFE. 53ANECDOTE OF HARLEY, THE COMEDIAN. 56BARHAM AMONG SMUGGLERS. 57A CASE OF MONOMANIA.

59A POETICAL INVITATION. 60THE FATE OF A HARE. 61RUSTIC SIMPLICITY. 6ANECDOTE OF LORD ELDON. 62THE BLOMBERG GHOST STORY. BLOMBERG AND HIS FIDDLES.

67MURDER OF MRS. 71EDWARD CANNON. 74THEATRICAL ANECDOTES 85ANECDOTE OF INDIAN OFFICER. 86CANNON'S SNUFF-TAKING.

87THE DIGNUM BROTHERS. 88A STRANGE FISH.

89A KEW COMER. 89OLD FRIENDS SHOULD NOT BE PARTED. 90LUTTREL'S EPIGRAM. 90THE DUCHESS OF ST. 91THOMAS HILL.

92A DUBIOUS ACQUAINTANCE. 93vi CONA7ENTS.JOHN WILSON 96A GHOST STORY.

98THOMAS HUME. 99CHARLES MATTHEWS, THE ELDER 103THE PORTSMOUTH GHOST STORY. I05FUNERAL OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. 112JOHN FROST.

113POETICAL EPISTLE TO HIS SON. 6SYDNEY SMITH. II8TOWNSEND, THE BOW STREET OFFICER. II9ANOTHER GHOST STORY. II9THE BEEFSTEAK CLUB.

122DENIALS OF AUTHORSHIP. 123SUETT'S FUNERAL. I23'MY COUSIN NICHOLAS. 125WILLIAM LINLEY.

129HAYNES BAYIY. I32' GETTING A LITTLE FISHING'. 132LINES LEFT AT HOOK'S HOUSE IN JUNE, I834 I33ANECDOTE OF TALLEYRAND. I34BON MOT OF POWERS. I134SYDNEY SMITHISMS. I134STORY OF YATES. I35THE CANISTER.

I37A DINNER AT CHARLES KEMBLE'S. 138THOMAS MOORE 138BARHAM'S LOVE OF CHILDREN AND CATS 141. RICKETTS'S GHOST STORY. 43PICKLED COCKLES. 150GAEME FEATHERS. 151POETICAL EPISTLE TO DR. 151AN ACCOMPLISHED SWINDLER.

153A SONG OF SIXPENCE I 5THE QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. 156MONCRIEF, THE DRAMATIST. 157THE SENTIMENTAL CHILD. I58THE UNLUCKY PRESENT.58ANECDOTES. I6SYDNEY SMITH'S NOVEL.

ViiDUKE OF SUSSEX AND MR. I63PARSON O'BEIRNE'S SERMON. I63A NOBLEMAN WHO WOUILD SELL ANYTHING.65SCRAPS.66A FRENCHMAN'S CRITICISM. 68MACREADY IN AMERICA. I69BARHAM'S SURGEON.

170THE BULLETIN. 172TO THE GARIZICK CLUB. I74WILLIAM HARNESS. 79MARY RUSSELL MITFORD.96HARNESS AT STRATFORD. 207HIS EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE. 208SHAKESPEARE AS A PLAYER.

2IOGOODNESS OF SHAKESPEARE'S WRITING. 211THE GLOBE THEATRE. 26PROSPERO'S ISLAND. 218THE KEMBLES IN AMERICA. 2I9THE KEANS. 225' MEMORIALS OF CATHERINE FANSHAWE' 226MASTERS AND SERVANTS. 230STATE OF TIHE ENGLISH BIBLE.

Muse Butterflies And Hurricanes

Butterflies And Hurricanes Lyrics

232EDWARD IRVING. 232HARNESS'S EARLY REMINISCENCES. 234HARNESS AND SCOTT.

239WASHINGTON IRVING. 241THEODORE HOOK. 241LYDIA WHITE. 243HENRY HOPE. 243SERJEANT TALFOURD. 245A DINNER AT THACKERAY'S. 246Viii CONTENTS.DR.

MILMAN.247A PRISON CHAPLAIN.248SOME OF HARNESS'S ANECDOTES. 248GEORGE ZIODDER.DOUGLAS JERROLD. 253THE ORIGIN OF 'PUNCH'. 286HORACE MAYHEW.

Butterflies And Hurricanes Piano

296THE MAYHEW FAMILY. 298JOHN LEECH. 303SIR HENRY WEBB. 305AIlBERT SMITH. 306KENNY MEADOWS. 3I3GEORGE CRUIKSHANK 6.A LOVER OF AUTOGRAPHS. 319LEIGH UNT.

320JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. 325PREFACE.i F reasons for the existence of some books areoccasionally sought by their readers, the class ofbooks to which this volume belongs generallypresents 'its own excuse for being.' The world demands it. ' The world,' says stalwart C/zristop/zer Nort/,'would seem to have a natural right to know much ofthe mind, morals, and manners of the chosen few -asthey exhibited themselves in private life, -whose geniusmay have delighted or enlightened it, -to know morethan in general can have been revealed in their works.It desires this, not from a paltry and prying curiosity,but in a spirit of love, or admiration, or gratitude, orreverence. It is something to the reader of a great poet,but to have seen him, to be able to say'Virgiirum tanturn vidi.'

How deeply interesting to hear a few characteristic anecdotes related of him by some favored friend!To have some glimpses, at least, if not full and broadlights, given to us into his domestic privacy and theinner on-goings beneath what, to our imaginations, is ahallowed roof!