View source for The Three Titles of Conan Doyle

This poem dedicated to [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]] was written by [[Katherine Carew-Smyth]] and published in [[The Daily Mail (Brisbane)]] on 10 january 1921.


== Poem ==
[[File:the-daily-mail-brisbane-1921-01-10-p6-poem.jpg|thumb|300px|right|[[The Daily Mail (Brisbane)]] (10 january 1921, p. 6)]]

[[Arthur Conan Doyle]] seems to be once again most popularly referred to as [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr. Doyle]], at least, so I gather from the press notices:


<poem>
When [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Doyle]], the writer, first essayed
The literary Moil
Scarce any name at all he made—
Just [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]

But as success his efforts crowned,
Rewarding splendid toil,
His name expanded at a bound
[[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]

Now that his work, be what it may
Is in the occult coil,
His other title gets some play—
He's [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr. Conan Doyle]].
</poem>








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