...fécond of Henry IV, in the fevenry-fecond year of his ape. Urry, in his сЬагавег of him, fays, he was a great fcholar, a pleafant wit a candid critic, a fociable companion, a ftedfafl friend, a great philofopher, atempérate œconomift, and a pious Chriftian.' And Dryden. fpeakingof Homer and...

...capacities, and pitied rather than expofed the ignorance or" that age. In one word, fays Mr. Urry, he was a great fcholar, a pleafant wit, a candid critic,...companion, a ftedfafl friend, a grave philofopher, and a pious Chriftian As a Poet, our author has been defervedly confidered as ont of the greateft,...

...he lived), and all the other marks of a great and cultivated genius. The writer of his life preflxed to Mr. Urry's edition of his works, hath given him...pleafant wit, a candid *' critic, a fociable companion, a ftedfaft friend, " a grave philofopher, a temperate ceconomift, " and a pious Chriftian." Should fuch...

...variety and extent of his learning, as well as charmed with the fertility of his invention, the iweetnefs of his numbers (for the times in which he lived),...** he was a great fcholar, a pleafant wit, a candid ct critic, a fociable companion, a ftedfaft friend, *ca grave philofopher, a temperate ceconomifl,...

...where he died, October 25. AD 1400., in the feventy-third year of his age"4. Whoever reads the work of Chaucer with attention, will be furprifed at the...pleafant wit, a " candid critic, a fociable companion, a ftedfaft " friend, a grave philofopher, a temperate aco" nomift, and a pious Chriftian." Should fuch...

...variety and extent of his learning, as well as charmed with the fertility of his invention, the sweetness of his numbers (for the times in which he lived),...life prefixed to Mr. Urry's edition of his works, has • given him the following character, and produced sufficient evidence that he deserved it: "...

...variety and extent of his learning, as well as charmed with the fertility of his invention, the sweetness of his numbers, (for the times in which he lived),...hath given him the following character, and produced sufficient evidence that he deserved it : " In one word, he was a great scholar, a pleasant wit, a...

...at the variety and extent of his learning, as well as charmed with the fertility of his inventionj the fweetnefs of his numbers (for the times in which...pleafant wit, a candid " critic, a fociable companion, a ftedfaft friend, " a grave philofopher, a temperate ceconomift, " and a pious Chriftian." Should fuch...

...variety and extent of his learning, as wall as charmed with the fertility of his invention, the sweetness of his numbers, (for the times in which he lived),...hath given him the following character, and produced sufficient evidence that he deserved it : "In one word, he was a great scholar, a pleasant wit, a candid...