Lives of the English Poets, Volume 2 |
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Page 87
... sometimes obstinate in his resentment , and did not quickly lose the remembrance of an injury . He always continued to speak with anger of the insolence and partiality of Page , and a short time before his death revenged it by a satire ...
... sometimes obstinate in his resentment , and did not quickly lose the remembrance of an injury . He always continued to speak with anger of the insolence and partiality of Page , and a short time before his death revenged it by a satire ...
Page 204
... sometimes leave Lord Oxford silently , no one could tell why , and was to be courted back by more letters and messages than the footmen were willing to carry . The table was indeed infested by Lady Mary Wortley , who was the friend of ...
... sometimes leave Lord Oxford silently , no one could tell why , and was to be courted back by more letters and messages than the footmen were willing to carry . The table was indeed infested by Lady Mary Wortley , who was the friend of ...
Page 361
... sometimes smooth , and sometimes rugged ; his style is sometimes con- catenated , and sometimes abrupt ; sometimes diffusive , and sometimes concise . His plan seems to have started in his mind at the present moment , and his thoughts ...
... sometimes smooth , and sometimes rugged ; his style is sometimes con- catenated , and sometimes abrupt ; sometimes diffusive , and sometimes concise . His plan seems to have started in his mind at the present moment , and his thoughts ...
Contents
WILLIAM CONGREVE 1670172829 | 29 |
THOMAS YALDEN 16711736 | 53 |
WILLIAM SOMERVILE 16921742 | 65 |
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A. D. Lindsay acquaintance Addison afterwards appeared blank verse Bolingbroke censure character Cibber contempt conversation criticism death delight deserved diction diligence discovered Dryden Dunciad edition elegance endeavoured English epitaph Ernest Rhys Essay excellence expected faults favour Fenton fortune friends friendship G. A. Aitken gave genius George Saintsbury honour Iliad imagination Intro Introduction kind King labour Lady learning letter lines lived Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lyttelton mankind mentioned mind nature never Night Thoughts numbers observed occasion once passion performance perhaps Pindar pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praise printed published Queen reader reason received remarkable reputation resentment satire Savage says seems Sir Robert Walpole solicited sometimes soon stanza sufficient supposed Swift Thomson Tickell told tragedy translation Tyrconnel verses virtue vols W. H. D. Rouse write written wrote Young