|
PREFACE
I. EARLIEST RECOLLECTIONS OF HENRY IRVING I II II. THE OLD SCHOOL AND THE NEW I II III. FRIENDSHIP I II III IV. HONOURS FROM DUBLIN UNIVERSITY V. CONVERGING STREAMS I II III IV V VI VI. JOINING FORCES I II III IV V VI VII VII. LYCEUM PRODUCTIONS VIII. IRVING BEGINS MANAGEMENT I II III IV V VI IX. SHAKESPEARE PLAYS?I I II III X. SHAKESPEARE PLAYS?II I II III IV V XI. SHAKESPEARE PLAYS?III I II III XII. SHAKESPEARE PLAYS?IV I II III IV V VXIII. IRVING’S METHOD I II III IV V XIV. ART-SENSE I II III IV V VI VII XV. STAGE EFFECTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX XVI. THE VALUE OF EXPERIMENT I II III IV V VI XVII. THE PULSE OF THE PUBLIC I II III XVIII. TENNYSON AND HIS PLAYS?I I II III IV XIX. TENNYSON AND HIS PLAYS?II I II III XX. TENNYSON AND HIS PLAYS?III I II III IV V VI VII XXI. TENNYSON AND HIS PLAYS?IV I II III IV XXII. “WATERLOO”?“KING ARTHUR”?“DON QUIXOTE” I II III IV V XXIII. ART AND HAZARD I II III IV XXIV. VANDENHOFF XXV. CHARLES MATHEWS XXVI. CHARLES DICKENS AND HENRY IRVING XXVII. MR. J. M. LEVY XXVIII. VISITS TO AMERICA I II III IV XXIX. WILLIAM WINTER XXX. PERFORMANCE AT WEST POINT XXXI. AMERICAN REPORTERS I II XXXII. TOURS-DE-FORCE I II XXXIII. CHRISTMAS I II XXXIV. IRVING AS A SOCIAL FORCE XXXV. VISITS OF FOREIGN WARSHIPS I II III XXXVI. IRVING’S LAST RECEPTION AT THE LYCEUM I II III XXXVII. THE VOICE OF ENGLAND XXXVIII. RIVAL TOWNS XXXIX. TWO STORIES I II III XL. SIR RICHARD BURTON I II III IV V XLI. SIR HENRY MORTON STANLEY I II III XLII. ARMINIUS VAMBERY XLIII. LIST OF FINES XLIV. IRVING’S PHILOSOPHY OF HIS ART I II III IV CHARACTER A.?Its Essence B.?Reticence C.?Art and Truth V THE PLAY VI STAGE PERSPECTIVE VII DUAL CONSCIOUSNESS VIII INDIVIDUALITY, AND THE KNOWLEDGE OF IT IX XLV. THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE I II III IV V XLVI. THE EARL OF BEACONSFIELD I II III IV V XLVII. SIR WILLIAM PEARCE, BART. I II III IV XLVIII. STEPNIAK I II III IV XLIX. E. ONSLOW FORD, R.A. L. SIR LAURENCE ALMA-TADEMA, R.A. I II III IV V VI LI. SIR EDWARD BURNE-JONES, BART. I II III IV LII. EDWIN A. ABBEY, R.A. I II III IV V LIII. J. BERNARD PARTRIDGE LIV. ROBERT BROWNING LV. WALT WHITMAN I II III IV V VI VII VIII LVI. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY LVII. ERNEST RENAN LVIII. HALL CAINE I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX LIX. IRVING AND DRAMATISTS I II III LX. MUSICIANS I II BOITO III PADEREWSKI IV GEORG HENSCHEL V HANS RICHTER VI THE ABBE FRANZ LISZT VII GOUNOD VIII SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE LXI. LUDWIG BARNAY I II III IV LXII. CONSTANT COQUELIN (AINE) LXIII. SARAH BERNHARDT LXIV. GENEVIEVE WARD I II III IV V VI LXV. JOHN LAWRENCE TOOLE I II III IV V VI VII VIII LXVI. ELLEN TERRY I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X LXVII. FRESH HONOURS IN DUBLIN LXVIII. PERFORMANCES AT SANDRINGHAM AND WINDSOR I SANDRINGHAM, 1889. II WINDSOR, 1893. III SANDRINGHAM, 1902 LXIX. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES I II III IV LXX. KNIGHTHOOD I II III IV V LXXI. HENRY IRVING AND UNIVERSITIES I DUBLIN II CAMBRIDGE III GLASGOW IV OXFORD V VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER VI HARVARD a b VII COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY VIII CHICAGO UNIVERSITY IX PRINCETON UNIVERSITY X LEARNED BODIES AND INSTITUTIONS LXXII. ADVENTURES I OVER A MINE-BED II FIRES a b c d e III FLOODS a b IV TRAIN ACCIDENTS a b c d e V STORMS AT SEA a b VI FALLING SCENERY VII LXXIII. BURNING OF THE LYCEUM STORAGE LXXIV. FINANCE I II III LXXV. THE TURN OF THE TIDE I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV a b |