Need and Use of Getting Irish Literature into the English Tongue" (Bloomsbury House, 11 March 1893). He delivered a sermon on "The Kingdom of God Within" to the International Council of Unitarian and Other Liberal Religious Thinkers and Workers, meeting in London in May 1901. His other works include: various volumes of sermons Poems (1888) Dove Cottage (1890) Theology in the English Poets Cowper, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Burns (1874) Notes on the Liber Studiorum of J. M. W. Turner (1885; a later publication on the same subject "suggested by the writings of Mr. Ruskin") Tennyson, his Art and Relation to Modern Life (1894) A Treasury of Irish Poetry in the English Tongue (co-edited with his son-in-law T.W.Rolleston) (1900) The Poetry of Robert Browning (1902) On Ten Plays of Shakespeare (1905) The Life Superlative (1906) Brooke married Emma Wentworth-Beaumont (1830-1874) on 23 March 1858. They had six daughters, the eldest of whom was the social reformer Honor Brooke, and two sons, including Stopford Brooke, a Member of Parliament from 1906 to 1910. Brooke's second daughter Maud married T. W. Rolleston, the Irish writer; his fourth daughter Olive married L. P. Jacks, philosopher, Unitarian minister and Principal of Manchester College, Oxford; and his fifth daughter Sybil married L. Leslie Brooke, the artist of children's books: their son Henry was to become Home Secretary. Brooke's published letters record that his work brought him into touch with most of his famous contemporaries - including Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Burne-Jones, William Morris, Viscount Bryce, James Martineau and Matthew Arnold. References General Specific External links Life and works of Stopford A. Brooke, from Ricorso Mary Lago Collection at the University of Missouri Libraries 1832 births 1916 deaths Alumni of Trinity College Dublin 19th-century English Anglican priests Irish Unitarians People from Letterkenny People from County Donegal