New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
LITERARY NOTES.

.,oho,ss Daudets rev story is one of Partisan
"a uwiil be publ shed first in the Figaro.
NJ TurseneA's new production is entitled
verses in Prose" II consists of series OF ske'ehes
,r,tton during the authors recent illness.
,,;.s Mary Probvn. the girl author of many dainty
lorses. has new volume in press. 1t is entitled
Gentleman Jack, and Other Poems"
Mr.. Austin Dobson has written biograph'cai
nd photographed introduction TO iao-s'in"e
tprint of the first edition of " Robinson Crusoe'
Mr. Edwin Arnolds new poem. " Pearls OF inc
FAITH will appear about the holiday Tune ~
ill he brought out simultaneously Aor0 AM
England.
Professor Eters has written a new mover "A'On'
,nder the title of Fin Wort" has JUST neen pun
;sbed in Germany. The hero is Oahlshou "0' man
lad the period is the sixteenth century
Afr. ouaritch. it ought not 10 be forgotten paiu
br the Petrarch of Bernardino d Novara, the other
law the second largest price ever gwen lor oo'N
printed on paper The sum was $500
The little Archdachess Valerie of Austria pro-
oses TO emulate in literary taste her c'eNer
'rothcr. the Crown Prince. She has written s''
raj poems in the Magyar Language and is now en-
aged upon a drama. She is only fourteen years
Ill.
ionnla, ever printed in Europe viii shortly appear
-Iandoo One Of its editors. Guy lie Strange in
tends f. complete and carry through the press INC
fueljsb. Persian dictionary eft in an uphnlSheo
ta,o ny hi, late friend, Professor +. II. Palmer
Divers early friends Of George Elios at Coventry
Arc ouolcl by Nj Conway as saying that the hoNel-
l.. in her youth was morbIdly pious and was often
In tears. Her fayoito reading was that same
"younp's Night Thoughts which sic aiterward
,nt mn N The UeStmiAsttr Rcrinc Her chei ooJec-
tjon 10 Bird Grove was shat il was near ehouVh
tich road for her 70 hear the occasional VIol"niS
~ drivers TO their horses In ono OF her ealIV icy
ters she writes in distress about the young peop'e
who went to halls and parties when tncV ought 70
o. prayinp; and quotes "lOungs Night lhou2u'''
while Miss Evans WAS studying Latin ana vi oN
end ether thinls sho was dill gently administrators
q ber father in his l3nL invahdsm. She had, wltl
oil her uuworldhuesS, notapie pu'''"','
ness as mistress Of the house. Everything must DC
soyc N form. She would not allow The servant
MID 10 touch the coal-scu tie, even wheA she was
,rosrt aud had nothing to do; but would ordef AoI
e. ring fr the rlan-stryaut. Sae received everyone
WHO called on business with r father win STACEY
dignity. sitting at her desk IN the EIoon" 40 ~
,,bc-c she transacted much Of her fathers business
Mar tbr house is a long ditch hcdG'row Drslhe
II and q path, and that vas her walk year IN ana
wear out-al alone The first unse'iim2 BOOK sue
ever read a devoted friend tmakS' was Isa"c
TovlolJ> Natural History of En'hus'asin,' when
part,c1lq-ly dealt with her Methoi>' associations
Mr. Conway says that tho brilliant woman dearly
loved the characters she created even when they
were wick d. Her friend, Sara Henn"I' once toid
HIM that once when at her house in London looking
nj some sketches of the characters a EomoH''
HANGING on the wall they stood before mo
After q MON ut's silauc, George Eliot said soItiy
aslf f. herself: The dear fellow. sara Hehheh
exclaimed " Hes not dear feioS "t aIi' qua q
very bad fellow" "Ah,' sand "Iitos' creator with
n eniIa Il was SEEING hun wi.h ;hc eyes OF
'Rcino,a."