The General Biographical Dictionary, Volym 29J. Nichols, 1816 |
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... piece entitled " The Sad One , " added considerably to his fame , although they have not been able to perpetuate it . The first only was printed in his life - time . All his plays , we are told , were acted with applause , and he spared ...
... piece entitled " The Sad One , " added considerably to his fame , although they have not been able to perpetuate it . The first only was printed in his life - time . All his plays , we are told , were acted with applause , and he spared ...
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... ment , and was not stimulated by ambition , or anxious for fame . His pieces were sent loose about the world ; and not having been collected until after his death , they are probably less correct than he left them . Many of SUCKLIN G.
... ment , and was not stimulated by ambition , or anxious for fame . His pieces were sent loose about the world ; and not having been collected until after his death , they are probably less correct than he left them . Many of SUCKLIN G.
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... pieces as were thought degrading to his memory , and insulting to public decency * . But whatever opinion is ... piece affords a pre- sumption that he was even now no stranger to those re- flections which elevate the human character ...
... pieces as were thought degrading to his memory , and insulting to public decency * . But whatever opinion is ... piece affords a pre- sumption that he was even now no stranger to those re- flections which elevate the human character ...
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... pieces of his are cited by various authors ; and the lives of Terence , Horace , Juvenal , Per- sius , and Lucan , have usually gone under his name , and been printed at the end of his works , though it is not ab- solutely certain that ...
... pieces of his are cited by various authors ; and the lives of Terence , Horace , Juvenal , Per- sius , and Lucan , have usually gone under his name , and been printed at the end of his works , though it is not ab- solutely certain that ...
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... pieces of money which I put into his hand , admitted me ; and my friend carried me to his apartment , where two inhuman priests , whom I heard mention Sicilian vespers , wanted to force me from him , that they might cut me in pieces ...
... pieces of money which I put into his hand , admitted me ; and my friend carried me to his apartment , where two inhuman priests , whom I heard mention Sicilian vespers , wanted to force me from him , that they might cut me in pieces ...
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admired afterwards ancient appears appointed archbishop became bishop born cardinal celebrated character Christian church church of England court daughter dean death Dict died discourse divine Domitian Dublin duke earl edition elegant eminent England English esteemed father favour folio France French gave Greek Henry Hertfordshire Hist honour Ireland Italy John king king's Latin learned letter lived London lord majesty manner married master Naples never Niceron occasion Onomast opinion Oxford Paris parliament patron person philosopher poem poet Pope preached prince prince of Salerno principles printed published queen racter received reign religion Rome royal says sent sermon shewed sir William Temple soon style Suetonius Suidas Synesius Tacitus Talbot Tasso Taylor Tertullian Theocritus Theodoret things Thomas thought Thucydides Tintoretto tion Titian Toland took translated treatise vols volume writer wrote
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Sida 365 - This surprise of Dr. Young, together with what Steele has said against Tickell in relation to this affair, make it highly probable that there was some underhand dealing in that business; and indeed Tickell himself, who is a very fair worthy man, has since, in a manner, as good as owned it to me.
Sida 320 - The great defect of the Seasons is want of method; but for this I know not that there was any remedy. Of many appearances subsisting all at once, no rule can be given why one should be mentioned before another ; yet the memory wants the help of order, and the curiosity is not excited by suspense or expectation. His diction is in the highest degree florid and luxuriant, such as may be said to be to his images and thoughts, " both their lustre and their shade:" such as invest them with splendour, through...
Sida 319 - His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of his own growth, without transcription, without imitation. He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius : he looks round on nature and on life with the eye which nature bestows only on a poet ; the eye that distinguishes, in...
Sida 429 - The art of Restoring, or, the piety and probity of general Monk in bringing about the last restoration, evidenced from his own authentic letters ; with a just account of sir Roger, who runs the parallel as far as he can.
Sida 320 - His descriptions of extended scenes and general effects bring before us the whole magnificence of Nature, whether pleasing or dreadful. The gaiety of Spring, the splendour of Summer, the tranquillity of Autumn, and the horror of Winter, take in their turns possession of the mind.
Sida 37 - Fuller gives it as a well-authenticated fact, that " Mr. Sutton used often to repair into a private garden, where he poured forth his prayers to God, and was frequently overheard to use this expression, ' Lord, thou hast given me a large and liberal estate, give me also a heart to make use thereof.
Sida 319 - As a writer he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind: his mode of thinking, and of expressing his thoughts, is original. His blank verse is no more the blank verse of Milton, or of any other poet, than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of Cowley.
Sida 253 - Immediately after leaving the King's Bench Prison, By the benefit of the Act of Insolvency, In consequence of which he registered His Kingdom of Corsica For the use of his Creditors.
Sida 108 - It is a singular fact that the will of the donor was made on the very day on which the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by the College, Mr.
Sida 364 - Iliad, because he had looked over Mr. Tickell's, but could wish to have the benefit of his observations on my second, which I had then finished, and which Mr. Tickell had not touched upon.