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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 15, No. 87, January, 1865

Note O — MEMORIES OF AUTHORS.

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A bronze statue of Moore has been erected in College Street, Dublin. It is a poor affair, the production of his namesake, the sculptor. Bad as it is, it is made worse by contrast with its neighbor, Goldsmith,—a work by the great Irish artist, Foley,—a work rarely surpassed by the art of the sculptor at any period in any country.

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