Tennyson
alfred, lord (1st baron) 1809–92, english poet: poet laureate 1850–92.
contemporary examples
the english ross and sanders, 41, have two children together, skyla, 7, and tennyson, 5, known as “sonny.”
meet liberty ross, the model rupert sanders jilted for kristen stewart isabel wilkinson july 25, 2012
he quotes tennyson; he compares himself to nixon; he filibusters about cervical cancer.
the best of blago the daily beast january 25, 2009
the america chapter is sandwiched between one chapter on tennyson and another on hardy.
john sutherland‘s enjoyable little history of literature malcolm forbes november 28, 2013
historical examples
“that is old news, and good news, and new news,” tennyson responded.
moody’s stories dwight lyman moody
yet many an old poet like tennyson and browning has preserved his romance to the end.
the american mind bliss perry
unlike tennyson, who was old when he was old, browning was young when he was old.
the poetry of robert browning stopford a. brooke
i saw the tennyson funeral in the abbey, and remember it vividly.
a writer’s recollections (in two volumes), volume ii mrs. humphry ward
tennyson’s task, in the lines that we have just considered, was comparatively easy.
materials and methods of fiction clayton hamilton
no, this is one of my speeches in the house, and this is my criticism on tennyson.
the captain of the pole-star and other tales arthur conan doyle
tennyson, like many men of letters, loves to talk about his own work, and is very fond of reading his poems to his friends.
home life of great authors hattie tyng griswold
noun
alfred, lord tennyson. 1809–92, english poet; poet laureate (1850–92). his poems include the lady of shalott (1832), morte d’arthur (1842), the collection in memoriam (1850), maud (1855), and idylls of the king (1859)
Read Also:
- Tibullus
albius [al-bee-uh s] /ˈæl bi əs/ (show ipa), c54–c19 b.c, roman poet. historical examples this image is taken from ovid’s elegy on the death of tibullus, amor. the works of alexander pope, volume 1 alexander pope the three chief elegists are tibullus, propertius, and ovid. a history of roman literature harold north fowler they were […]
- Tirpitz
alfred von [ahl-freyt fuh n] /ˈɑl freɪt fən/ (show ipa), 1849–1930, german admiral and statesman. historical examples what responsible people did object to was the method of those who belonged to the tirpitz school. before the war viscount richard burton haldane tirpitz can do and dares to do what many others do not dare. the […]
- Tiselius
arne [ahr-nuh] /ˈɑr nə/ (show ipa), 1902–71, swedish biochemist: n-bel prize 1948. tiselius ti·se·li·us (tē-sā’lē-əs), arne wilhelm kaurin. 1902-1971. swedish biochemist. he won a 1948 n-bel prize for his study of serum proteins.
- Tomba
alberto [al-ber-toh;; italian ahl-ber-taw] /ælˈbɛr toʊ;; italian ɑlˈbɛr tɔ/ (show ipa), (“la bomba”) born 1966, italian alpine skier. contemporary examples by 1988, his first olympic games, tomba had declared himself “the new messiah of skiing.” down with downhill skiing! bryan curtis february 15, 2010 historical examples “you speak as though you had some forebodings regarding […]
- Toscanini
arturo [ahr-too r-oh;; italian ahr-too-raw] /ɑrˈtʊər oʊ;; italian ɑrˈtu rɔ/ (show ipa), 1867–1957, italian orchestra conductor, in the u.s. after 1928. historical examples in at least one new york restaurant oeuf toscanini is to be found on the bill. the merry-go-round carl van vechten but there can be no doubt on that point in the […]