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Watts-Dunton

American  
[wots-duhn-tn] / ˈwɒtsˈdʌn tn /

noun

  1. (Walter) Theodore Walter Theodore Watts, 1832–1914, English poet, novelist, and critic.


Example Sentences

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Eventually, he retired to the country for his health under the care of a proper Victorian solicitor-scholar named Theodore Watts-Dunton.

From Time Magazine Archive

Of his literary friends no one has written so warmly in defence of Borrow, or shown a more discerning admiration of his qualities than Mr. Watts-Dunton.

From The Vagabond in Literature by Arthur Rickett

To outlive his generation is, perhaps, the worst fate that can befall a man; but this cannot truly be said of Theodore Watts-Dunton, who seemed to be of no generation in particular. 

From Old Familiar Faces by Theodore Watts-Dunton

It is a poem not unworthy of her whom the amazed world called "the miracle"; of whom in our own time that true poet and wise critic, the late Theodore Watts-Dunton, wrote:

From The Circus, and Other Essays and Fugitive Pieces by Joyce Kilmer

"The cradle of our lives," says Mr. Watts-Dunton, "draws us to itself wherever we go."

From The Allied Countries and the Jews by Hyman Gerson Enelow

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