The Poetical Works of Churchill, Parnell, and Tickell: With a Life of Each ...Houghton, Mifflin, 1880 |
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Página vii
... gave rise to the present work . In the attempt to obviate this difficulty , he was obliged to wade through some hundred volumes , mostly of a local or political nature , and conse- quently now either very scarce , or quite neglected and ...
... gave rise to the present work . In the attempt to obviate this difficulty , he was obliged to wade through some hundred volumes , mostly of a local or political nature , and conse- quently now either very scarce , or quite neglected and ...
Página xxii
... gave its full force , dignity , and matu rity to the scenic art . At the customary age , Churchill was ordained Deacon by Dr. Willes , Bishop of Bath and Wells , on his friend Mr. Bailey's Curacy of Cadbury , in Somersetshire , whither ...
... gave its full force , dignity , and matu rity to the scenic art . At the customary age , Churchill was ordained Deacon by Dr. Willes , Bishop of Bath and Wells , on his friend Mr. Bailey's Curacy of Cadbury , in Somersetshire , whither ...
Página xxx
... gave Churchill credit for that fertility of thought , and that strength of imagina- tion , which are displayed in the Rosciad . So difficult is it to determine from a man's conver- sation , the scope and vigour of his understand- ing ...
... gave Churchill credit for that fertility of thought , and that strength of imagina- tion , which are displayed in the Rosciad . So difficult is it to determine from a man's conver- sation , the scope and vigour of his understand- ing ...
Página xxxi
... gave each sentence strength and grace , The tuneful voice , the eye that spoke the mind , Are gone , nor leave a single trace behind . justly appreciates the extent of his own poetic powers : LIFE OF CHARLES CHURCHILL . xxxi.
... gave each sentence strength and grace , The tuneful voice , the eye that spoke the mind , Are gone , nor leave a single trace behind . justly appreciates the extent of his own poetic powers : LIFE OF CHARLES CHURCHILL . xxxi.
Página xxxiii
... gave a better price for satire ; Raised all his pensioners to high repute , By scandal on the government and Bute , Copying his patrons , Churchill took a stride From Heaven's service , to the other side , But loath the fashionable rule ...
... gave a better price for satire ; Raised all his pensioners to high repute , By scandal on the government and Bute , Copying his patrons , Churchill took a stride From Heaven's service , to the other side , But loath the fashionable rule ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Poetical Works of Churchill, Parnell, and Tickell: With a ..., Volumen 1 Charles Churchill Vista de fragmentos - 1844 |
Términos y frases comunes
actor afterwards appeared Bonnell Thornton Bute censure character CHARLES CHURCHILL Churchill Churchill's Colley Cibber court crime critics crown curse dare death died dull Dunciad e'en Earl edition England fame fate favour favourite fear feel foes folly fools Garrick gave genius gentleman George Ghost give Gotham grace hand happy hath heart Hogarth honour Horace Walpole hour House of Commons humour Johnson justice king labours letter live Lloyd Lord Lord Bute Lord Holland Lord Temple mankind merit mighty mind Muse nature ne'er never night North Briton o'er occasion once passion poem poet Pope praise pride published racter rage reign Robert Lloyd Rosciad sacred satire scarce sense shame slave soon soul spirit stage theatre thee things thou thought throne truth vice vile virtue voice Westminster Westminster school Whilst Wilkes wretched