Stories of authors' loves
By: by Clara E. Laughlin; with forty-five photogravure and duogravure reproductions of portraits and views.
Publisher: J.B. Lippincott
Published: 1909
Place of publication: Philadelphia
Subjects: Authors -- Relations with wome; Lov
Table of contents: title: v. 1. Foreword.  The peace that came to Tennyson.  Charlotte Bront©Øe's late romance.  Two lights that failed: The stories of John Ruskin and Edward Fitzgerald.  Poor Poe.  The transformation of George Eliot.  Dante Gabriel Rossetti and "The house of life."  The long long faithfulness of Honor©Øe de Balzac.  The most famous love-story of all the ages: Dante and his Beatrice.  When love came to Micheal Angelo.  Two famous bachelors and their love-stories: Henry D. Thoreau and  Washington Irving.  The great romancer's unromantic life.  The dream children of Charles Lamb.  v. 2. The Brownings: the most ideal of love-stories.  The love-life of Nathaniel Hawthorne.  The story of a poet's romance: Longfellow and "Hyperion."  The pitiful passion of poor John Keats. Brave-hearted Thackeray.  The Carlyles: The very humanest love-story. Shelley, the skylark poet.  The variously estimated Byron and his life of unrest.  George Sand: a tale of quest and conquest.  The heart-hunger of Margaret Fulle