New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-19
LITERARY NOTES.


ZoIa's Truth" the second of his latest tril
Ogy of novels. he has left in complete form;
the third volume, Justice" is possibly non
existent. even in skeleton 1t is supposed that
among his papers is something in the nature
of memoirs.
The forthcoming little volume containing
Matthew Arnold's Note-Books Will have
preface written by his daughter, the Hoo Mrs
WodehOuse. The material left by Arnold
ranges from 1852 to 1888 and the literary en-
tries of every fifth year are presented IN this
volume Much of the blank space of his note
book ne was accustomed to fill with citations
from the authors he had been reading
tiOns which are said to be curiOuSly character
istic OF the man and his work
Alexander Dumas's engaging travel sketches
and stories have lately come under the pencil
Of the translator and q volume Of them. done
into English has been added to the latest edi-
ton of the rOInanceS-
At the death of William Morris his proposed
"Biblia Innocentium'' was laid aside. Sir Ed
ward Burne-JOnes had made for the book more
than two hundred designs for "oodcuts cover
ing the whole Of the old Testament history,
Twenty-Five of these pictures are now 20 he
published by Lady Burne-JOnes IN Il volume
promised for this month
That sparkling book, The Visits of Eliza
beth" is to have successor whose title seems
10 Indicate similarity OF treatment IL Is
The Reflections of AmbrpSIne, which Mrs.
Glyn has prepared for Us
The monument To Shakespeare which is TO
be erected ut t.Isinore by a committee of Danes
is TO be placed in the open space between the
town haTbor and the railway station. where II
will face the Su-called Hamlet Terrace OF
kronbcrs Castle. II is the spot Whereon the
dramatiSt made the melancholy Prince meet
his fathers ghost. and near the castle
Erayry exhibited what called the grave OF
Hamlet and "Gphelia's BROOK"
The monument IL To be- in the form of a bust.
"A -rFTr istlTnF n
Itssclrus. Danish sculptor. Now that
this matter has been determined the reader
Hill begin to think how strange II Is that Den
mark has not before raised a monument Z" the
poet ut Hamlet"
Miss Edith NJ Thomas who has published no
book in seven years. * about To bring nUt Il
. collection of poems Sh" gives 10 thr odd little
OF The Dances"
/ There l., to- b.. IN American edition OF the
poems Of Sir I;eunelI I;odd. who Is not only a
poet of excellent minor ability. but diploma
! rist of talent He is now secretary III The Brit
4 ish Embassy At Rome.
The Wakes Gilbert White, home At 81,
/ borne quaint. delightful house fronting thr
| village. street. with a fascinating garden be
hind offered for sale at Sil.tSn This IL the
/ price which WAS paid bX the present owner \
small estate OF twenty-siN acres and eight cot
/ tdEtS are included in this property. English
men an" hoping that 1t will he purchased 10y thr
National Trust tho Sclhorur Society. 20 be-
I preserved Is 4 place Of piErImISr.
Harrl,t Prescott SpOffOr j. bringing out for
/ childish actors little ! > which she calls
1 The Chdngeline. y Flower .tnd Fairy MaSQue
rms reminds us To ask why there Is no re
! PRINT 81 MIS- SpofOrd'S earlier fiction. much OF
which Is remembered So pleasantly by readers OF
/ the old Atlantic Ii graceful. finished
work. ana always interesting great virtue III
/ fiction.
The lateiy published "Reminiscences of Herman
MtriVae show forth some charming SlimpseS
/ OF ThackeTaS. The two gentlemen were walking
! once together through the Exhibition of iNb@
| when they came upon a school of little girls in
gray with very wide open eyes indeed. improV-
| ing their harmless little minds under their mis-
/ treSs 5 guidance III a quaint of two and