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Letters to an unidentified recipient concerning the book Odes and addresses to great people, by Thomas Hood and John Hamilton Reynolds (1825). The November 21 letter evidently is lacking its last page(s). Both letters are written in green ink.
In "Hampton Court," Walter Jerrold weaves an intricate tapestry of history, architecture, and the multifaceted lives intertwined with one of England's most iconic royal palaces. Jerrold's literary style is characterized by his rich, evocative prose that brings to life the grandeur and decay of the site, while seamlessly merging historical facts with engaging narratives. The book contextualizes Hampton Court not merely as a building but as a living entity steeped in tales of political intrigue, personal triumphs, and tragedies, reflecting the broader societal changes in England from Tudor times to the modern era. Walter Jerrold, a prominent figure in early 20th-century English literature, was...
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Included in this volume are "The Bacchanals," "Alcestis," "Medea," "Hippolytus," "Ion," "The Phoenician Damsels," "The Suppliants," "Hercules Distracted," and "The Children of Hercules." Reprinted from the 1906 Edition.
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