| | PAGE |
| Recollections of my Early Life. By Emily, Lady Tennyson | [3] |
| Tennyson and Lincolnshire. By Willingham Rawnsley— |
| I. Tennyson’s Country | [8] |
| II. The Somersby Friends | [18] |
| Tennyson and his Brothers, Frederick and Charles. By Charles Tennyson | [33] |
| Tennyson on his Cambridge Friends— |
| Arthur Henry Hallam | [71] |
| To James Spedding | [72] |
| To Edward FitzGerald | [75] |
| To John Mitchell Kemble | [78] |
| To J. W. Blakesley | [78] |
| To R. C. Trench | [79] |
| To the Rev. W. H. Brookfield | [80] |
| To Edmund Lushington | [81] |
| Charles Tennyson-Turner | [86] |
| Tennyson and Lushington. By Sir Henry Craik, K.C.B., M.P. | [89] |
| Tennyson, FitzGerald, Carlyle, and other Friends. By Dr. Warren, Presidentof Magdalen College, Oxford, and now Professor of Poetry | [98] |
| Some Recollections of Tennyson’s Talk from 1835 to1853. By Edward FitzGerald | [142] |
| Tennyson and Thackeray. By Lady Ritchie | [148] |
| Tennyson on his Friends of Later Life— |
| To W. C. Macready | [157] |
| To the Rev. F. D. Maurice | [157] |
| To Sir John Simeon | [159] |
| To Edward Lear on his Travels in Greece | [160] |
| To the Master of Balliol | [161] |
| To the Duke of Argyll | [162] |
| To Gifford Palgrave | [162] |
| To the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava | [165] |
| To W. E. Gladstone | [167] |
| To Mary Boyle | [168] |
| W. G. Ward | [171] |
| To Sir Richard Jebb | [171] |
| To General Hamley | [172] |
| Lord Stratford de Redcliffe | [173] |
| General Gordon | [173] |
| G. F. Watts, R.A. | [173] |
| Tennyson and Bradley (Dean of Westminster). By Margaret L. Woods | [175] |
| Notes on Characteristics of Tennyson. By the late Master of Balliol (Professor Jowett) | [186] |
| Tennyson, Clough, and the Classics. By Henry Graham Dakyns | [188] |
| Recollections of Tennyson. By the Rev. H. Montagu Butler, D.D., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge | [206] |
| Tennyson and W. G. Ward and other Farringford Friends. By Wilfrid Ward | [222] |
| Tennyson and Aldworth. By Sir James Knowles, K.C.V.O. | [245] |
| The Funeral of Dickens | [253] |
| Fragmentary Notes of Tennyson’s Talk. By Arthur Coleridge | [255] |
| Music, Tennyson, and Joachim. By Sir Charles Stanford | [272] |
| The Attitude of Tennyson towards Science. By Sir Oliver Lodge, F.R.S. | [280] |
| Tennyson as a Student and Poet of Nature. By Sir Norman Lockyer, F.R.S. | [285] |
| Memories. By E. V. B. | [292] |
| Tennyson and his Talk on some Religious Questions. By the Right Rev. the Bishop of Ripon | [295] |
| Tennyson and Sir John Simeon, and Tennyson’s LastYears. By Louisa E. Ward | [306] |
| Sir John Simeon. By Aubrey de Vere | [321] |
| Tennyson. By Arthur Sidgwick, Fellow of Corpus Christi, Oxford,and sometime Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge | [322] |
| Tennyson: His Life and Work. By the Right Hon. Sir Alfred Lyall, G.C.B. | [344] |
| Tennyson: The Poet and the Man. By Professor Henry Butcher | [385] |
| James Spedding. By W. Aldis Wright, Vice-Master of Trinity College, Cambridge | [393] |
| Arthur Henry Hallam. By Dr. John Brown | [441] |
| |
| APPENDICES |
| A. The Comments of Tennyson on one of his later Ethical Poems | [475] |
| B. “Hands all Round,” set to music by Emily, Lady Tennyson | [481] |
| C. Miscellaneous Letters from Unknown Friends | [485] |
| D. Tennyson’s Arthurian Poem | [498] |