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George Crabbe: Poems, Volume 3 (of 3) cover

George Crabbe: Poems, Volume 3 (of 3)

Chapter 203: 1882.
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About This Book

The volume gathers later narrative and miscellaneous poems, presenting a sequence of Tales of the Hall followed by posthumous pieces and shorter lyrics. An editor’s preface and textual notes outline manuscript sources and variant readings. The poems offer realistic portraits of rural and domestic life, closely observed scenes, and moral reflection on passions such as pride, grief, revenge, and belated refinement, delivered through narrative sketches and reflective commentary. Tone alternates between anecdotal storytelling, satirical observation, and sober moralizing.

1882.

65. Readings in Crabbe. “Tales of the Hall.” [Selected and edited by E. FitzGerald.] London: Bernard Quaritch, 1882.

Collation: sm. 8º, pp. xvi. [xv, xvi, blank], 242.

“The Crabbe is the same I sent you some years ago [1879] ... And now I have tacked to it a little Introduction, and sent forty copies to lie on Quaritch’s counter: for I do not suppose they will get further.” E. F. G. to Prof. Norton. March 7, 1883.

1883.

66. Readings in Crabbe. “Tales of the Hall.” [Selected and edited by E. FitzGerald.] London: B. Quaritch, 1883.

Collation: sm. 8º, pp. xvi. 244.

No. 65 with a new and revised introduction.