Lives of the English Poets |
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Page 172
The lord Halifax likewise sent to the lady Elizabeth and Mr Charles Dryden her son , that , if they would give him leave to bury Mr Dryden , he would inter him with a gentleman's private funeral , and afterwards bestow five hundred ...
The lord Halifax likewise sent to the lady Elizabeth and Mr Charles Dryden her son , that , if they would give him leave to bury Mr Dryden , he would inter him with a gentleman's private funeral , and afterwards bestow five hundred ...
Page 173
bishop of Rochester's favour , nor of the lord Halifax's generous design ( they both having , out of respect to the family , enjoined the lady Elizabeth and her son to keep their favour concealed to the world , and let it pass for their ...
bishop of Rochester's favour , nor of the lord Halifax's generous design ( they both having , out of respect to the family , enjoined the lady Elizabeth and her son to keep their favour concealed to the world , and let it pass for their ...
Page 301
The famous Lord Halifax was rather a pretender to taste than really possessed of it . - When I had finished the two or three first books of my translation of the Iliad , that Lord desired to have the pleasure of hearing them read at his ...
The famous Lord Halifax was rather a pretender to taste than really possessed of it . - When I had finished the two or three first books of my translation of the Iliad , that Lord desired to have the pleasure of hearing them read at his ...
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Contents
Introduction | 5 |
Authors Advertisement to the Third Edition | 13 |
Milton | 15 |
Copyright | |
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acted afterwards appears attention beauties believe called censured character common composition considered Cowley criticism death delight desire Dryden easily effect elegance English equal excellence expected expression favour formed friends gave genius give given hand honour hope human hundred images imagination Italy kind King knowledge known labour language Latin learning less Letters lines lived Lord lost manners means mention Milton mind nature never numbers observed once opinion original passions performance perhaps play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope praise present printed produced publick published raised reader reason received remarks reputation rhyme says seems sense shew sometimes sufficient supply supposed tell things thought tion told tragedy translation true verses virtue whole wish write written wrote