Newton's lantern slide catalogue: section 9 -- art, literature, and miscellaneous (circa 1920)

37, King Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C. 2 971 *DP WORKS OF ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. s Beautifully Painted Figures , 11s. \ Plain Slides , 2s. each, except where othenoise ,, ,, Views, 7s. 6d. ' marked. Crossing the Bar. Verse I. 1 “ Sunset and Evening Star,” 2 " When I put out to sea ” 3 "Too full for sound or foam " Verse II 4 "Twilight and Evening bell" 5 "The flood may bear me far"' 6 “ When I have crossed the bar" Idylls of the King. Copied by kind permission of Messrs. Ward & Lock • from the engravings in The Dori Gift Book. 11 Introduction. Medallion of Tennyson surrounded by characters from the “ Idylls ’’ Geraint and Enid. 12 11 And high above a piece of turret stair, Worn by the feet that now were Bilent, wound* Bare to the Sun.” IS ..." Hand in band they moved Down to the meadow where the jousts were held.” 14 " First, thou thyself, thy lady, and thy dwarf, 8halt ride to Arthur's court,” 15 "And Enid stood aside to wait the event.” .10 "He, when the fair-haired youth came by him said, 4 Friend, let her eat; the damsel is so faint.’ 17 But at the flash and motion of the man, They vanished, panic-stricken.” 18 ... . “Her desolation came Upon her, and she wept beside the way.” 19 ... " Like a ball The russet-bearded head rolled on the floor.” 20 .... " She cast her arms About him and at onoe they rode away.” Lancelot and Elainv.. 21 .... " And from the skull the crown Boiled into light.” 22 . . . . “ He saw Fired from the west, far on a hill, the towers ” 23 .... “ The lily maid Elaine, Won by the mellow voice before Bhe look’d, Lifted her eves, and read hiB lineaments.” 24 . .' . . “ He look'd and .... saw The maiden standing in the dewy light.” 26 “ So day by day she past In either twilight, ghostlike to and fro.” 26 11 So those two brethren fiom the chariot took And on the blaok decks laid her in her bed.” " Bhe did not seem as dead 27 But fast asleep, and lay as tho' she smiled.” 28 " And ever in the reading, lords and dames Wept.” 29 “And Lanoelot answer'd nothing, but he went, And at the inrunning of a little brook Sat by the river in a cove.” Merlin and Vivien. SO “ At Merlin’B feet the wily Vivien lay.” 81 “And touohing Breton sands, they disembark’d.” 32 “ And then she follow’d Merlin all the way Ev’n to the wild woods of Brooeliand.” 88 " It was the time when first the question rose About the founding of a Table round.” 34 “ And all day long we rode Thro’ the dim land, against a rushing wind.” 35 “And speaking not, but leaning over him I took his brush and blotted out the bird.” 86 “ And pushing his blaok craft among them all He lightly scatter'd theirs, and brought her off.'' 87 “ At last they found—his foragers for charms— Alittle glttBsy-headed hairless man.” 83 “ For Merlin, overtalk’d and overwon Had yielded,told her all the charm and slept.’ Guinevere. 89 ” And then they rode to the divided way, There kiss’d, and parted weeping.” 40 . . . . “ But she to Almesbury, Fled all night long by glimmering waste and weald.” 41 “O pray you, noble lady, weep no more.” 42 “ Will the child kill me with her innooent talk 7 ” 48 ... . “ Three spirits mad with joy Came dashing down on a tall wayBide flower.” 44 “And still at evenings on before his horse The flickering fairy-circle wheel’d and broke.” 45 “They found a naked child upon the Bands Of dark Dundagil by the Cornish sea And that was Arthur.” 48 “ They Bapt in sweet talk or lively, all on love Rode under groves that look'd a paradise Of bloBsoin.” ■ 47 “ He paused, and in the pause she crept an inoh nearer, and laid her hands about his feet ’’ The Passing of Arthur. 47a 11 So like a shattered column lay the King ” 2s. 6d. Lancelot and Elaine. 48 Statue: “Elaine the fair, Elaine th > loveable Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat ” 48a . . . . “The dead Oar'd by the dumb, went upward with the flood" 3s. Sir Galahad. 48b “ Between dark stems the forest glows, I hear a noise of hvmns" 0. F. 1 Vatu. 3s. Sd. 48c “All armed I ride, whate'er betide, Until I find the Holy Grail" 3s. Charge of the Light Brigade. 49 “ Rode the six hundred " 60 “Flashed all their sabres hare" 61 “ But not, not the six hundred " Lady Godiva. 52 “ Took the tax away and built herself an ever- lasting name ” The Brook. 58 "I chatter over stony ways In little sharps and trebles ” 54 “ With many a curve my banks I fret By many a field and fallow." 65 “ I chatter, chatter, as I flow To join the brimming river’’ 56 " I wind about and in and out, With here a blossom sailing " 57 “ With many a silver water-break Above the golden gravel’’ 68 " And draw them all along and flow To join the brimming river.” 59 “ I steal by lawns and grassy plots I slide by hazel covers.” GO “ For men may come and men may go But I go on for ever." “ Break, Break, Break.” “ Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, 0 seal " 62 “0 well for thes-iilor lad, That he sings in his boat on tho bay.” 63 1 'And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill’’ 64 “ Break, break, break, At the foot of thy orags, .0 sea I ” The May Queen. 65 Statue: “I’m to be Queen of the May”