^ Landscape illustrations TO THE POEMS OF Alfred Lord Tennyson FORTY-NINE PHOTOGRAPHS From Original Draii:iiigs by English Artists ALL RIGHTS RESERVED COPYRIGHT AND PUBLISHED BY ESTES AND LAURIAT BOSTON, U.S.A. 1892 ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HAI.I ^Ss^'^A^ 1 I = J "tS ■§, - ~ "^ 2 -5 ■- a — Ji -c j: r= M — r: 66 p C M 1,^' ^W* 1 ■s- ^ - ? 3 J= >_ i " Long lines of cliff breaking have left a chasm, And in thcxhasm are foam and yellow sands. ' — Enoch Anlen. " 1 turn to gc) : my feet arc set To leave the pleasant fields and farms; Tliey mis in one another's arms r.i line pure image of regret." — In Mcmoriam. '::;.^;t^|^rwrT?'"?^'''' ■^- •■*'''.'*■' "^ lUJiiiV ' An English home —grey twilight pourM On dew)' pastures, dewy trees, Softer than sleep — all things in order stored, A haunt of ancient Peace." ■b +' " and, dcw'd with showery drops, Up-cluml) the shailowy pine above the woven copse." — The Ix/los-Ealeii ' Arise, and let us wander forth, To yon old mill across the wolds, Kor look, the sunset, south and north. Winds all the vale in rosy folds." ■ PiUi^yiUr wf^m^^^-a^^.. V "The lanes, you know, were white with May." — 7'ie Afillers Daiif^hter. ' ' Tis the place, and all aruund it, as of old, the curlews call. Dreary gleams about the moorland flying over I.ockslcy Hall: I.ocksley Hall, that in the distance overlooks the sandy tracts, And the hollow ocean-ridges roaring into cataracts." ' From the dark fen the oxen's low Came to her:" — Mariana. ' Hard by a poplar shook alway, All silver-green with gnarled bark For leagues no other tree did mark . The level waste, the rounding gra >- )^]T V " A garden bower'd close With plaited alleys of the trailing rose, Long alleys falling duvvn to twilight grots." — Oi/( to Mtiiiory. -i^ " The brook that loves To dimple in the dark of rushy coves. Drawing into its narrow earthen urn." — OJe to Mtmory. ^ '"■ : * V ' Where from the frequent liriilge, Like emblems of infinity, The trenched waters run from sky lo sky." — Oi/f lo Memory. ->M><- 4' "() is it the brook, or a pool, or her window-pane When the winds are up in the morning? " — Thf Wiiidno. :?:*i9Btrr^ -^r^-^ ^^mj^^^kz If ^^ >^' 1. ^'^'^^ " The wind is roaring in turret and tree." — Tif Sistfrs. i = « -5 -^ g "^ M 5 £ j - .9 i £ i 1.1 ii II 5 ^ ^r^ - ° 5 I E « = 5? s — "7 C . .^^ J3 C tS 1 -. s t -5 O o S E .5 '^ J ^/* 1 c-\ ■£ '"^ "5 -^ rt 'u M w C! = c J e 4 1^ \ (^64 •» dc r 4 s\ ^^v.