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A Writer's Recollections — Volume 1   By: (1851-1920)

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A Writer's Recollections — Volume 1 by Humphry Ward is a fascinating delve into the life and experiences of the author. Through a series of recollections and reflections, Ward provides readers with a glimpse into the world of a writer, sharing insights into the creative process, personal struggles, and triumphs.

Ward's writing is both beautiful and poignant, drawing readers in with his vivid descriptions and thoughtful musings. His experiences as a writer are relatable and inspiring, making this book a must-read for anyone interested in the art of writing.

One of the standout aspects of this book is Ward's honesty and vulnerability. He does not shy away from discussing the challenges he has faced as a writer, offering valuable lessons and advice for aspiring authors. His passion for his craft shines through in every page, making this a truly engaging and enlightening read.

Overall, A Writer's Recollections — Volume 1 is a captivating and thought-provoking book that is sure to resonate with writers and readers alike. Humphry Ward's reflections on the writing life are insightful and inspiring, making this a must-read for anyone with a love for literature and storytelling.

First Page:

A WRITER'S RECOLLECTIONS (IN TWO VOLUMES), VOLUME I

BY MRS. HUMPHRY WARD

Published November, 1918

[Illustration: DR. THOMAS ARNOLD OF RUGBY]

To

T. H. W.

(In memory of April 6, 1872)

CONTENTS

CHAPTER

I. EARLY DAYS

II. FOX HOW

III. THE FAMILY OF FOX HOW

IV. OTHER CHILDREN OF FOX HOW

V. THE FRIENDS OF FOX HOW

VI. YOUNG DAYS AT OXFORD

VII. BALLIOL AND LINCOLN

VIII. EARLY MARRIED LIFE

IX. THE BEGINNINGS OF "ROBERT ELSMERE"

ILLUSTRATIONS

DR. THOMAS ARNOLD OP RUGBY Frontispiece

MATTHEW ARNOLD

JOHN HENRY NEWMAN J

FOX HOW, THE WESTMORLAND HOME OF THE ARNOLDS

BENJAMIN JOWETT

A WRITER'S RECOLLECTIONS

CHAPTER I

EARLY DAYS

Do we all become garrulous and confidential as we approach the gates of old age? Is it that we instinctively feel, and cannot help asserting, our one advantage over the younger generation, which has so many over us? the one advantage of time!

After all, it is not disputable that we have lived longer than they. When they talk of past poets, or politicians, or novelists, whom the young still deign to remember, of whom for once their estimate agrees with ours, we can sometimes put in a quiet, "I saw him" or, "I talked with him" which for the moment wins the conversational race... Continue reading book >>


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