The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets, 3: With Critical Observations on Their WorksNichols and Son, 1801 |
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... really written by the Dean , and now exists in his own hand- writing in the library of Dublin College . R. + Spence's Anecdotes , vol . II . p . 273 . VOL . III . B con- contented to be called an Irishman by the Irish ; ( 1 )
... really written by the Dean , and now exists in his own hand- writing in the library of Dublin College . R. + Spence's Anecdotes , vol . II . p . 273 . VOL . III . B con- contented to be called an Irishman by the Irish ; ( 1 )
Página 2
With Critical Observations on Their Works Samuel Johnson. contented to be called an Irishman by the Irish ; but would occafionally call himself an Englishman . The queftion may , without much regret , be left in the obfcurity in which he ...
With Critical Observations on Their Works Samuel Johnson. contented to be called an Irishman by the Irish ; but would occafionally call himself an Englishman . The queftion may , without much regret , be left in the obfcurity in which he ...
Página 12
... called loudly for more changes , and ftronger efforts ; and demanded the punishment of part , and the difmiffion of the reft , of those whom they confidered as publick robbers . Their eagernefs was not gratified by the Queen , or by ...
... called loudly for more changes , and ftronger efforts ; and demanded the punishment of part , and the difmiffion of the reft , of those whom they confidered as publick robbers . Their eagernefs was not gratified by the Queen , or by ...
Página 16
... called by his fuperiour to pafs the interval , may properly accept the invitation ; but petulance and obtrufion are rarely produced by magnanimity ; nor have often any nobler caufe than the pride of importance , and the malice of ...
... called by his fuperiour to pafs the interval , may properly accept the invitation ; but petulance and obtrufion are rarely produced by magnanimity ; nor have often any nobler caufe than the pride of importance , and the malice of ...
Página 18
... called to England , that he might reconcile Lord Ox- ford and Lord Bolingbroke , who began to look on one another with malevolence , which every day in- creased , and which Bolingbroke appeared to retain in his last years . Swift ...
... called to England , that he might reconcile Lord Ox- ford and Lord Bolingbroke , who began to look on one another with malevolence , which every day in- creased , and which Bolingbroke appeared to retain in his last years . Swift ...
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