Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen 10 |
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Página 90
Mr Octavius Gilworld , and there is no use in attempt- christ , who last edited this reverend ing humour , if it be not equal to Black- poet — but we must not weigh down wood , which is “ a moral impossible .
Mr Octavius Gilworld , and there is no use in attempt- christ , who last edited this reverend ing humour , if it be not equal to Black- poet — but we must not weigh down wood , which is “ a moral impossible .
Página 91
... and a gay cloak let in . ;; * The author of “ The Specimens of British Poets , " has summarily given the merits of this author , saying merely , that he has left some good strokes of humour against the Puritans .
... and a gay cloak let in . ;; * The author of “ The Specimens of British Poets , " has summarily given the merits of this author , saying merely , that he has left some good strokes of humour against the Puritans .
Página 94
The poet flab As I was sitting on the Shannon side , bergasted by ane strange Lulld by the sound of that majestic flood , apparition , A horseman on a sudden I espied , Galloping by as quickly as he could ; I haild him , but he ...
The poet flab As I was sitting on the Shannon side , bergasted by ane strange Lulld by the sound of that majestic flood , apparition , A horseman on a sudden I espied , Galloping by as quickly as he could ; I haild him , but he ...
Página 98
WhereIn it is But ye remorseless rhymesters , spare the King ! earnestly requested of Have some compassion on your own liege Lord ! the poets of Oh ! it would be a most terrific thing Dublin , not to slay the Were he to death by Dublin ...
WhereIn it is But ye remorseless rhymesters , spare the King ! earnestly requested of Have some compassion on your own liege Lord ! the poets of Oh ! it would be a most terrific thing Dublin , not to slay the Were he to death by Dublin ...
Página 109
The solitude of passing his own door This affords the noble poet an opporWithout a welcome . There he long had tunity to show his knowledge of a dwelt , Greek gentleman's house and an OttoThere his few peaceful days Time had man feast .
The solitude of passing his own door This affords the noble poet an opporWithout a welcome . There he long had tunity to show his knowledge of a dwelt , Greek gentleman's house and an OttoThere his few peaceful days Time had man feast .
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