Poems, [ca. 1872-1919], England.

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Poems, [ca. 1872-1919], England.

[1] "Ars victrix" [3 p.]. "(Imitated from the 'Emaux and Camees' of Theophile Gautier)." [2] "The cap that fits : a fable (A.D. 1776)," London [1 l.]. [3] "The dilettant" [2 l.]. "Imitated from the Fables of Sellert. 'Dost know this waterfly?' Hamlet." [4] "To a rose in June" [1 l.]. [5] "The bookworm," 1872, June [2 l.]. Verse with autograph note: St. Paul's Magazine for June 1872, Vol. 10, pp. 615-6. [6] "An idyll Louis Quinze," 1874, June [2 l.]. With three bookplates. Marked "Reveillez-vous bell Endormie. Dufresny." A playlet, [translated] into English verse. [7] "A Persian apologue," 1880, October 4 [1 l.]. [8] "To E. G.," 1919, December 31 [1 l.].

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SNAC Resource ID: 6757417

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Dobson, Austin, 1840-1921

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60v8cm3 (person)

Dobson became known as a poet for his works "Proverbs in Porcelain" (1877) and "Collected Poems" (1897), in which he used the French forms, and as a biographer, for "Fanny Burney" and "Horace Walpole." From the description of Correspondence, 1902-1908. (Temple University Libraries). WorldCat record id: 122445124 Henry Austin Dobson, civil servant and poet, was born on 18 January 1840. After leaving school at the age of 16, he joined the Board of Trade where he remained until...