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117:), potentially aggravated by an accidental blow. For many years he maintained enough vision to see, in his own words, "the tree-boughs waving in the wind, the pageant of sunset in the west, and the glimmer of a fire upon the hearth;" and this dim, imperfect perception may have been more stimulating to his imagination than either perfect sight or total blindness.
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His skills in verbal expression and melody were soon manifested in poems of remarkable merit for his years, and displaying a power of delineating the aspects of nature which, his affliction considered, seemed almost incomprehensible. These efforts met full recognition from the brilliant literary
109:. Philip James Bailey and Dinah Maria Mulock were his sponsors, and the most popular of the latter's short poems, "Philip, my King," is addressed to him. At age three, Marston partially lost his vision due to the injudicious administration of
143:, died suddenly. In 1878 Marston lost with equal suddenness his beloved sister Cicely, to whom one of his most beautiful poems is addressed. His surviving sister, Eleanor, died early in the following year; her husband,
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162:, were succeeded by dreams of sleep and the repose of death. These qualities and gradations of feeling are traceable through his three published collections,
187:, as well as American magazines, through the agency of Mrs. Chandler Moulton. His popularity in America far exceeded that in his own country.
155:, who was carried dying from his blind friend's rooms, where he had sought refuge from his latest miseries early in June of the same year.
202:(1883), abound with beautiful thoughts expressed in beautiful language. His short stories were collected by Mr. Sharp under the title of
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circle then gathered around his father. Marston was intensely happy for a time in the affection of
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Marston's poetry became sorrowful and melancholy. The idylls of flower-life, such as the early
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He died on the 13th
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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86:(13 August 1850 – 13 February 1887) was an English poet.
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The three volumes of poetry published in his lifetime,
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181:In his later years Marston wrote short stories for
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174:(1883). Marston's poetry was collected in 1892 by
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304:. Vol. 36. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
335:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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34:This article includes a list of general
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375:Categories
244:References
217:Literature
196:All in All
168:All in All
111:belladonna
61:March 2012
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