...living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this as usual ; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause." — POPE (Spence'a Anecdotes. of breath, sunk on a haycock ; and John (who never separated from her)...

...[besides his own good taste] has a more particular research th&n any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this as usual ; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause."...

...Duke (besides his own good taste) has a more particular knack than any one now living in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this, as usual ; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause."...

...that Duke (besides his own good taste) has a particular knack, as any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this as usual ; the good nature of the audience grew stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause.'...

...[besides his own good taste] has a more particular research than any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this as usual ; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger evtry act, and ended in a clamour of applause."...

...particular knack, as any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in that, as usual: the good-nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamor of applause." Pope has also recorded the following particulars of its popularity. " This piece...

...living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite. right in this, as usual; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause.—P. " People have pitied you extremely, on reading your letters to Wyeherley: surely 'twas...

...duke (besides his own good taste) has a more particular knack than any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this, as usual ; the good nature of the audience appeared stronger and stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause....

...Duke (besides his own good taste) has a more particular knack than any one now living, in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this,...the good-nature of the audience appeared stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause." Swift is supposed to have supplied Gay with the two...

...gave us ease soon ; for the duke, besides his own good taste, had a particular knack in discovering the taste of the public. He was quite right in this, as usual. The good nature of the audience appeared stronger every act, and ended in a clamour of applause." After...