"Let us go hence." From the inmost shrine of grace Where England holds the elect of all her dead There comes a word like one of old time said By gods of old cast out. Here is no place At once for these and one of poisonous race. Let each rise up from his dishallowed bed And pass forth silent. Each divine veiled head Shall speak in silence with averted face. "Scorn everlasting and eternal shame Eat out the rotting record of his name Who had the glory of all these graves in trust And turned it to a hissing. His offence Makes havoc of their desecrated dust Whose place is here no more. Let us go hence." Feb. 25, 1880. 297. _Les Contemplations_, 1856. 321. _La Legende des Siecles_. _Premiere serie_, 1859; _nouvelle serie_, 1877. 392. _Les Miserables_, 1862. 409. _Les Travailleurs de la Mer_, 1866. 417. _L'Homme qui Rit_, 1869. 433. _Quatre-vingt-treize_, 1874. 441. _William Shakespeare_, 1864. 448. _Actes et Paroles_; _Avant l'Exil_, 1841-1851; _Pendant l'Exil_, 1852-1870; _Depuis l'Exil_, 1870-1876. 452. _Paris_, 1867. 455. _Mes Fils_, 1875. 456. _Pour un Soldat_, 1875. 457. _Les Chansons des Rues et des Bois_, 1865. 462. _L'Annee Terrible_, 1872. 464. _L'Art d'etre Grandpere_, 1877. 470. _Le Pape_, 1878. 497. "Septidi ventose an X de la Republique (26 fevrier 1802)." _Victor Hugo raconte par un temoin de sa vie_, 1863, _tome_ 1, p. 28. At the end of such a list, so incomparable as to seem incredible, of one great man's good works, we may be forgiven the alteration of a word even in a verse from AEschylus which we cannot choose but apply once more to this leader in the advance of men made perfect through doom of trial and long wayfaring, whose progress he furthers by example and stimulates by song:-- [Greek: kurios esti throein hodion kratos aision andron ekteleon; eti gar theothen katapneiei peitho molpan alkai sumphutos aion.] AEsch. _Agam._ 104-8.