First printed in 1833.
Another of Tennyson's delicious fancy portraits, the twin sister to Adeline.
[Footnote 1: All editions except 1833 and 1853. Though.]
[Footnote 2: 1833. Lion-souled Plantagenet. For songs supposed to have been composed by Richard I. during the time of his captivity see Sismondi, 'Litt****** du Midi de l'Europe', vol. i., p. 149, and 'La Tour T*******' (1705), which contains a poem said to have been written by Richard and Blondel in mixed Romance and Proven**, and a love-song in Norman French, which have frequently been reprinted. See, too, Barney's 'Hist. of Music', vol. ii., p. 238, and Walpole's 'Royal and Noble Authors', sub.-tit. "Richard I.," and the fourth volume of Reynouard's 'Choix des Po**** des Troubadours'. All these poems are probably spurious.]
[Footnote 3: Chatelet was a poet-squire in the suite of the Marshal Damville, who was executed for a supposed intrigue with Mary Queen of Scots. See Tytler, 'History of Scotland', vi., p. 319, and Mr. Swinburne's tragedy.]
[Footnote 4: 1833.
[Footnote 5: 1833. Jasmin-leaves.]