Chemins d'accès littéraires dans la vieille Angleterre . Againe, a trouvé suffisamment de raisons de penser que thathe devrait être au moins modérément contentedavec son lot. Il est agréable de supposer que les hewas ne sont pas tout à fait seuls dans son exil. Il y a là des raisons de croire qu'une sœur a gardé sa maison pour lui, et probablement des amis congénaires, tels que Gabriel Harvey et Ludowick Bryskett, visitedhim maintenant et alors. Mais pour de telles ameliorationscomme celles-ci, et son plaisir dans le verset, son lot wouldhaient été presque imendourables. Le fait que le hewas un Anglais serait suffisant pour amertume envers les indigènes du district contre lui, et bien

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Literary by-paths in old England . Againe, found sufficient reasons for thinking thathe ought to be at least moderately contentedwith his lot. It is pleasant to suppose that hewas not altogether lonely in his exile. Thereare reasons for believing that a sister kept housefor him, and probably congenial friends, such asGabriel Harvey and Ludowick Bryskett, visitedhim now and then. But for such ameliorationsas these, and his delight in verse, his lot wouldhave been almost unendurable. The fact that hewas an Englishman would be sufficient to em-bitter the natives of the district against him, andthat feeling must have been intensified a thou-sandfold by his occupancy of Kilcolman, a castle39 LITERARY BY-PATHS which had once belonged to the Earls of Des-mond. The poets name, like that of Cromwell, is still a word of scorn in Ireland, and such livingrecords as we have of his Kilcolman days aretinged with hatred. One inveterate enemy hehad in the person of Lord Roche, who forbad his peo- pie to have any trade or.conference with. Kilcolman Castle Spenser or his tenants, and, in true Irish fashion, killed an animal belonging to a man who haddared to give the poet a nights lodging whenreturning from the Limerick sessions. Rosalind has been lost sight of during theseyears of exile, but not forgotten by Spenser.The closing passages of Colin Clouts ComeHome Againe describe, as has been seen, theanger of Colins fellow shepherds for Rosalinds 40 IN OLD ENGLAND cruel treatment of their friend, and his defenceof his mistress. More, in almost his last wordshe bids his comrades Unto the world for ever witness beeThat hers I die. Alas for the inconstancy of man ! Spenserwas not destined to remain faithful to his ideal.Xot long after he wrote those words there crossedhis path a lady whose name recalled his motherand his Queen, an Elizabeth who was to supplantRosalind in his life and verse. There is no recordof his courtship save that darkly hinted at in hissonnets, but that record is suffi

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• bookauthorshelleyh
• bookcentury1900
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• bookyear1906