"AT LAST I GOT A LETTER FROM THE DEAD" IV SONGS FOR FRAGOLETTA V A BALLAD OF WOMAN AN EASTER HYMN BALLAD OF THE SEVEN O'CLOCK WHISTLE MORALITY VI FOR THE BIRTHDAY OF EDGAR ALLAN POE TO RALPH WALDO EMERSON RICHARD WATSON GILDER IN A COPY OF FITZGERALD'S "OMAR" VII A BALLAD OF TOO MUCH BEAUTY SPRING IN THE PARIS CATACOMBS A FACE IN A BOOK TIME, BEAUTY'S FRIEND YOUNG LOVE LOVERS FOR A PICTURE BY

" IN A COPY OF FITZGERALD'S "OMAR" A little book, this grim November day, Wherein, O tired heart, to creep away, Come drink this wine and wear this fadeless rose, Nor heed the world, nor what the world shall say.

The day after the second appearance of the Señorita Campaneo, Mrs. Delano was surprised by another call from the Fitzgeralds.

"Did your friends the Fitzgeralds return with you?" inquired Mrs. Delano.

Life: by Fitzgerald (London, 1891); Roger's Boswelliana (London, 1874).

Essays, by L. Stephen, in Hours in a Library; by Woodberry, in Makers of Literature; by Saintsbury, in Essays in English Literature; by Courthope, in Ward's English Poets; by Edward Fitzgerald, in Miscellanies; by Hazlitt, in Spirit of the Age.

Life: by Fitzgerald; by Traill (English Men of Letters); Life and Times, by W.L. Cross (Macmillan).

Notes: [Footnote 125: Mr. Froude says four great familiesthe Fitzgeralds of Kildare, the Boyles, the Ponsonbys, and the Beresfordsreturned a majority of the House of Commons ("English in Ireland," ii., 5); and besides those peers, the arrangement for the Union proved that the influence of the Loftuses and the Hills fell little short of them.]

'LETTERS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD.

Frances Scott Fitzgerald Smith (PPW); 19Nov68; R449019.

Frances Scott Fitzgerald Smith (PPW); 19Nov68; R449037.

The Life of Edward Fitzgerald, translator of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

FITZGERALD, Francis Scott Key.

FITZGERALD, F. SCOTT. Design in plaster.

Frances Scott Fitzgerald Lanahan (C); 17Feb67; R404806.

Frances Scott Fitzgerald Lanahan (C); 17Feb67; R404805.

Frances Scott Fitzgerald Lanahan (C); 17Feb67; R404802.

Of these the Fitzgeralds, Carews, Barrys, and Cogans, are descended from her first husband, Gerald of Windsor.

Maurice Fitzgerald, the eldest of the brothers, became the ancestor both of the Earls of Kildare and Desmond; William, the younger, obtained an immense grant of land in Kerry from the McCarthys, indeed as time went on the lordship of the Desmond Fitzgeralds grew larger and larger, until it covered nearly as much ground as many a small European kingdom.

The White Knight, the Knight of Glyn, and the Knight of Kerry were all three Fitzgeralds, all descended from the same root, and all owned large tracts of country.

Allen, the archbishop, and the great enemy of the Fitzgeralds made an attempt to escape to England, but was caught and savagely murdered by some of the Geraldine adherents upon the sea coast near Clontarf.

The Pale, however, had now caught the fire, and though Kildare, its natural leader, still hung back, Lord Baltinglass and some of the bolder spirits flew to arms, and threw themselves into the Wicklow highlands where they joined their forces with those of the O'Byrnes, and were presently joined by Sir John of Desmond and a handful of Fitzgeralds.

It will be time enough to compare La Vendée with Ireland when the peasantry take the field against the British Government with Beresfords, Fitzgeralds, and Bourkes at their head.

Next door to Marna there was a young Irishwoman of whom the Fitzgeralds saw a good deal, the mother of five little children, with not more than sixteen months between the ages of any of them.

She told him about her dinner with the Fitzgeralds and about the opera, but she held back her discovery, so to speak, of the baby, and the episode of Marna's wistful tears when she heard the music, and her amazing volte-face at remembering the baby's feeding-time.