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184:, MP for Much Wenlock and a friend of Gladstone. Temple, the Gladstones, who invited the couple to Hawarden Castle, and Tennyson were among the liberal-minded guests who attended the wedding. When they visited Hawarden again, her father had died, and Gladstone lost a good friend, for Cis accompanied her husband everywhere; to Aldworth and Farringford, Tennyson's houses, and to the Grosvenor family at the Duke of Westminster's house. Yet one of his greatest friends was Charles Alderson, with whose family he travelled to Grenoble, and whose familial Norfolk connections included the aesthete and doyenne, Lady Eastlake. Palgrave's flirtation with Liberalism came to an abrupt halt, when in 1885, he diverged with Gladstone over the Home Rule debate. While they lived at 5 York Gate, a mansion located in Regents Park, they took a holiday home, called Little Park, in 'Royalist' Lyme Regis, with a more Conservative inference; it belonged to his parents. Throughout 1870s the Palgraves paid repeated visits and stays at Hatfield House, the home of the future Conservative Prime Minister, Lord and Lady Salisbury. He was hugely impressed by the artistic beauty of the mansion, its
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304:(1866) as a preface to an edition of his poems. He published a small collection of hymns in 1867 which ran to three editions, each slightly enlarged. Palgrave was also a hymn-writer using the words, on one occasion, the Elizabethan version of 120th Psalm "O Thou not made with hands" into a hymn. The highly poetical "Little Child's Hymn" held great sentimental meaning for his daughter and biographer Gwenllian.
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270:(1897) showed wide knowledge and critical appreciation of one of the most attractive aspects of poetic interpretation. But Palgrave's principal contribution to the development of literary taste was contained in his
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276:(1861), an anthology of the best poetry in the language constructed upon a plan sound and spacious, and followed out with a delicacy of feeling which could scarcely be surpassed. Palgrave followed it with a
239:(1880–1881) has dignity and lucidity, but little of the "natural magic" which the greatest of his predecessors in the Oxford chair considered to be the test of inspiration. His last volume of poetry,
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wrote a reply supporting
Palgrave and Woolner, but Palgrave was forced to withdraw the catalogue. He died in London, and was buried in the cemetery on
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284:(1897), including the work of later poets, but in neither of these was quite the same exquisiteness of judgment preserved. Among his other works were
243:, appeared in 1892. His criticism is considered to demonstrate fine and sensitive tact, quick intuitive perception, and generally sound judgment. His
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Palgrave continued to work in the Privy
Council's Education Department until he resigned his position in 1884, and in the following year succeeded
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He lived at the
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Gamble, Cynthia, 2015 Wenlock Abbey 1857–1919: A Shropshire
Country House and the Milnes Gaskell Family, Ellingham Press.
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Palgrave published both criticism and poetry, but his work as a critic was by far the more important. His
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251:(1866), though flawed, were full of striking judgments strikingly expressed. Nonetheless the critic
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A Pre-Raphaelite friendship: the correspondence of
William Holman Hunt and John Lucas Tupper
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Descriptive
Handbook to the Fine Art Collections in the International Exhibition of 1862
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pointed out in a series of letters to the press that the two lived together.
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while simultaneously denigrating others, especially
Woolner's main rival
474:. Vol. 20 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 630.
199:. For many years F. T. Palgrave remained the art critic for the popular
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The
Treasuries: Poetry Anthologies and the Making of British Culture
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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which was completed in quick time, and hailed as a masterpiece.
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Otton, Megan Nelson. "Palgrave, Francis Turner (1824–1897)".
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In 1850 Palgrave accepted the vice-principalship of
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273:Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics
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288:(1858), a volume of selections from
300:(1862) and a critical essay on Sir
280:(1889), and a second series of the
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215:. The well known controversialist
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