Contents: [v. 1.] the influence of the audience on Shakespeare's drama.- [v. 2.] II. Humdrum& harum-scarum a lecture on free verse. III. Poetic diction.- [v. 3.] Iv. A critical introduction to Keats.- [v. 4.] V. George Darley.- [v. 5.] VI. the poems of Mary Coleridge. VII. Lord de Tabley's poems.- [v. 6.] VIII.Dante in English literature. IX. the poems of Emil Bronte. X. dryden on Milton.- [v. 7.] XI. Studies in poetry. XII. Springs of Helicon. XIII. Wordsworth & Kip;ing. XIV. word books. XV. Letter on English prosody & note on neo-Miltonics.- [v. 8.] XVI. The Bible. XVII. Bunyon's pilgrim's progress. XVIII. Sir Thomas Browne. XIX. George Santayana. XX. THe glamour of grammar. [v. 9.] XXI. the musical settingt of poetry. XXII. some principles of hymnsinging. XXIII. about hymns. XXIV. English chanting. XXV. Chanting. XXVI. psalms noted in speech rhythm. [v. 10.] XXVII. an address to the swindon W. E. A. XXVIII. the necessity of poetry. XXIX. poetry. XXX. Appendix: an account of the casualty department