Tennyson

Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith) · 1906

PRINTED BY HAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD. LONDON AND AYLESBURY ENGLAND. It was merely the accident of his hour, the call of his age, which made Tennyson a philosophic poet. He was naturally not only a pure lover of beauty, but a pure lover of beauty in a much more peculiar and distinguished sense even than a man like Keats, or a man like Robert Bridges. He gave us scenes of Nature that cannot easily be surpassed, but he chose them like a landscape painter rather than like a religious poet. Above all, he exhibited his abstract love of the beautiful in one most personal and characteristic fact. He was never so success…

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