Alfred Comyn Lyall - Literary

Literary

His Verses Written in India was published in 1889. He wrote a number of other books on poetry. He wrote also books on Indian history, Warren Hastings, and Alfred Lord Tennyson. His literary achievements brought him advanced degrees, a D.C.L. from Oxford (1889) and an LL.D. from Cambridge (1891), an Honorary Fellow of King's College, Cambridge (1893), and membership in the British Academy (1902).

A more comprehensive list of his known publications is given below:

  • Asiatic Studies, Religious and Social: First Series. (John Murray. London, 1882)
  • The Rise and Expansion of the British Dominion in India. (John Murray. London, 1893)
  • Warren Hastings (English Men of Action Series). (Macmillan & Co. London, 1889)
  • Verses Written in India. (Kegan Paul, Trench. London, 1889)
  • Asiatic Studies: Religious and Social in India, China & Asia: Second Series. (John Murray. London, 1899)
  • Tennyson (English Men of Letters series). (Macmillan & Co. London, 1902)
  • The Life of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, 2 vols. (John Murray. London, 1905)
  • Etudes sur les moeurs religieuses et socials de l'Extrême-Orient. (French translation of Asiatic Studies, First & Second Series: Fontemoing, Paris. 1907–1908)
  • Studies in Literature and History. (published posthumously by John Murray. London, 1915)

Read more about this topic:  Alfred Comyn Lyall

Famous quotes containing the word literary:

    We postpone our literary work until we have more ripeness and skill to write, and we one day discover that our literary talent was a youthful effervescence which we have now lost.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature. It fell dead-born from the press, without reaching such distinction, as even to excite a murmur among the zealots.
    David Hume (1711–1776)

    The face of nature and civilization in this our country is to a certain point a very sufficient literary field. But it will yield its secrets only to a really grasping imagination.... To write well and worthily of American things one need even more than elsewhere to be a master.
    Henry James (1843–1916)