New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.

,,.,or ~ the Leopold Shakespeare is
peopio ,rl;sbea in London in ten sIApeh"'
-, .hot,Miss Alcott is the author o. 'nv
w.. Gov from striking novel Ascheno'o'u0.
nc" ""- olso the hand Of the author OIL AL
Earnest Trner.' ,u.,
Az. Mary F. Robinson, the young h ,u
-, hos written for Harper an article OIL 'n%".'
Cohr;el Rossctli 1t will contain numerous 40
a." hiocranhical facts and two po7traitsonV u
nainter-poet and one OF his sister
Mr. Andrew Lang. poet and cSsayiS'' Is "S M '',0
HIGHEST flight he has yet attempted IN poo"' -
.i,lod Uelen of Troy 1t will he ratneI me- ~
500, 70 discover VIII at this writer OF hnlcai an"
ecial balades can do with such subject As '"'''
sale which has just taken place at Dr'rlur
IN yorkshire was sold an old chest llou .i Ioro
bopse ut Ilkley which upon ITS ceh'io H., and
tho following inscription: "Joh hoe1a Anil
Mary Rogers was marryed We teh'h u'' -, 10 oDces-
Anno DIN. 1864" Those are SUPPOSE"
TORS of Iongfcllow the poet
Mr. I Arlington Symonds has pror', .,', met
'i' 0 $50, and potentialites OF the son"''
h;oh no will prefix to his forthcom'is
ots Sour literary men have oecn il'''N -.
sta, q sonnet should never &c puol'sheu ""o .i1
.,,nnrossion woud be positive loss |" 'no ,.r,r -
that a sonnet II not aDSO'utNi-
nothing. ,..nos q
"Concordia" is the somewhat aHec'e" ~ w.,
.o,ume Of "reminiscences Of Emerson anu l'9 ~,
oo-d friends which is in course OF pIoP"'" M,
80 n conway. The book. which is 10 DC Illus
MI y" - 80 osYociauv TO the time when Thoreau
,I Uowthcrne were living in the village W.
"a,ov proroses to give also observations on h'no'
W. ;nancnce rs a religious teacher on American
life and Thought.
An Fpclish writer doubts if q single "oiN '''"'i''7
ON pcdirrces or matters OF family research mas -
unfinished in the English language during ''o i.9
twenty years which has not tenehIcu 10y "'c -
Of rno,yleloe accumulated by the late Colonei
C,astor,s rnrcorjcd labors For many years Coo
mel Chester directed his energies to the
Of tho ancestry of Washington the results Oh 'h''
work have not yet been made pubic
Victor Hugo in his now drama IoTquemao"'
,cnresents tie great lnQuiSitor as something 'o.O
than mere fanatic; and though he NeplcVS nl'" "
,cr dark eolors he fills the picture in with Seah
b,ht The drama itself begins with
love idyU of Don Saucho and Rosa. VINO humpc'
81, tlirtvthrco summers between them IN inc
,,o-lcn NJ convent in Catalonia. Don Sancho mas
Zinc "a the kingdom of BnrgOs and terdlnahu'
.h husband Of Isabella the Catholic, would nave
fnrthered his claim if he had not mpI eheu 10 SV0
his sweetheart Rosa and to fail in love WIN nci'
determined that Rosa shall not escape hiin' hc III
structs his favorte the Marquis de fuentei 10 az
auct her but the latter, who is IL reality the l"'"'i
of Don Sancho. is frustrated by the appearance ol
the scene of TOrQuemada who mas Deeh u''O,
- ,to nrolo,no rs a fanatic preacher placed IN
,anI, ond bricked.up alive by order of the Bishop
ofTrr,,ol He has been delivered from this enOar-
rassino position by Don Sancho and Rosa 10 wil'h
ne swcars undying gratitude; and he accordingly
lends assistance to the Marquis de Fuentel IN plac
ING the young couple out of the reach OF danger
Unfortunately Don Sancho relates to lorquolllau"
the way in which he and Rosa had lbera'ou nm
from his living tomb, telling him that 'ney n't
found rusty iron cross in the wall ana nau u97u "
~ io,.or for Ioosering the stones. Torquemada
s,o,ts hack in horror exclaiming. o Ciel lis soht
Jonncsv and. in order TO save their souls deter
mines to send them to the stake. This is the tragic
finale of the drama.