(To be continued.)
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
STUDY AND STUDIO.
T. R. A. M. A.—We think you must be confusing two poems. The lines—
“O Mother Ida! many-fountained Ida,
Dear Mother Ida, hearken ere I die!”
recur frequently in “Œnone,” a poem by Tennyson; they may have been confused by someone with the extract from Macaulay’s “Horatius,” which you quote—
“O Tiber, Father Tiber,
To whom the Romans pray,”