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hunderous broadsides of language... as we read him he suggests stupendous phenomena." _The Times._--"Vigour of thought and imagination and remarkable wealth of poetic diction." _The Scotsman._--"Will be read with especial interest and sympathy by readers who like modern poetry that keeps alive the traditions of a spiritualised nature-worship." _The Academy._--"We have nothing but admiration for the work." _Westminster Review._--"A poet of exceptionally fine calibre." _Aberdeen Free Press._--"Possesses great poetic merit.... The magnificent 'Hymn to the Midnight.'" _The Morning Post._--"Power, originality, insight.... His work is above all things virile... real passion and true imagination." _The Yorkshire Post._--"His imaginative insight into life's realities is powerfully displayed in such pieces as 'Dreams,' and 'The Splendid Mistake.' In 'The Seer in the Doomed City' he has achieved a vision starkly impressive in its symbolism, haunting in its imaginative conception, and noble in its moral." _T.P.'s Weekly._--"... breathing virility and strong kindness in every line." _The Yorkshire Observer._--"Places the writer among the true poets of his time." _The Irish Times._--"Here is verse which really sings, ideas which are fresh and strong, language which is in the highest sense poetical." _The Baltimore News._--"Two unforgettable poems, 'A Hymn to Midnight,' and 'At Moonrise.'" _Boston Transcript._--"Sincerity and vivid imagination.... Verse of uncommon distinction." LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 39, Paternoster Row, London, E.C. PRINTED BY GEORGE MIDDLETON THE ST. OSWALD PRESS AMBLESIDE Transcriber's notes - This book was part of Distributed Proofreaders' 2009 Halloween bash. - Pages 15, 16, and 18: left in variant spellings "faery" and "faery," because there was too little textual evidence to decide to normalize either way. - Page 86: Corrected "endevours" to "endeavours." - Page 87: Normalized "Literary World" to "Literary World." (i.e. included a full-stop). - In the TXT version, the oe-ligature has been transcribed as [OE] (capital) or [oe] (small letters) - Page numbers have been retained in the HTML version as (invisible) A elements--use View Source or the equivalent function of your web browser to view them. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Iolaeus, by James A. Mackereth *** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBER
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