Third Series Monologue from Gycia: A Tragedy in Five Acts

From Gycia: A Tragedy in Five Acts by Lewis Morris

any · inspirational · 1:25 min

"Not unworthy of its predecessors. It presents the same command of metre and diction, the same contrasts of mood, the same grace and sweetness. It cannot be denied that he has won a definite position among contemporary poets."-- Times, October 16th, 1875. "'Evensong' shows power thought, and courage to grapple with the profoundest problems. In the 'Ode to Free Rome' we find worthy treatment of the subject and passionate expression of generous sympathy."-- Saturday Review, July 31st, 1875. "More perfect in execution than either of its predecessors.... The pure lyrics are sweeter and richer. In the 'Birth of Verse' every stanza is a little poem in itself, and yet a part of a perfect whole."-- Spectator, May 22nd, 1875. "If each book that he publishes is to mark as steady improvement as have his second and third, the world may surely look for something from the writer which shall immortalize him and remain as a treasure to literature."-- Graphic, June 1st, 1875.

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