quoted

* QiMmodo std9t sola dvttas I — The words quoted by Dante

in the Vita Nuova when he speaks of the death of Beatrice.

passed into the hands of the person engaged to edit his works, and he

quoted the poem in an obituary of Poe in the New York 'Tribune', before

any one else had an opportunity of publishing it.

death. In the meantime the poet’s own copy, left among his papers, passed

into the hands of the person engaged to edit his works, and he quoted the

poem in an obituary of Poe, in the New York “Tribune,” before any one else

summer of 1914 while it was appearing in the _Mirror_ is my

warrant for saying this. It was quoted and parodied during that time

in the country and in the metropolitan newspapers. _Current

An entry in curly brackets should be read as a dictionary

definition of the quoted text which cannot be directly fitted

into the syntax of the original line. For example:

An entry not enclosed in brackets should be read as a straight

translation of the quoted text which can be directly substituted

for it.

acclaimed and aided him." Rittenhouse's Biographical Notes (above

quoted) contain this entry immediately before Edwin Arlington

Robinson's: "Robinson, Corinne Roosevelt.... Mrs. Robinson, who is a

The first of these sayings was probably a bit of popular rime, of the

character quoted in Shakespeare's _King Lear_, iii. 2. 81. Shakespeare

calls his lines _Merlin's_ prophecy; and it has pleased the editors of