Bibliography: "Locksley Hall" by Tennyson, Alfred, Lord

Note Source: The Old Beauty and Others 73, 103
Note Relating to Cather: In "The Best Years," the phrase "far as human eye could see," appears twice. Once, when Miss Knighthly is riding through a "land that lay level as far as the eye could see" and once when James Ferguesson is defending his name for his farm: he is looking into the future, he tells his wife, "far as human eye could see." (l. 119)