The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 4Ingram, Cooke, 1854 |
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... Swift's Ancestors Lines to Lord Bathurst PAGE 285 287 288 288 288 289 EPIGRAMS : - On Mrs. Tofts , a celebrated Opera Singer 291 On the Feuds about Handel and Bononcini 291 Epigram .... 291 Epigram from the French 291 Epitaph Epitaph ...
... Swift's Ancestors Lines to Lord Bathurst PAGE 285 287 288 288 288 289 EPIGRAMS : - On Mrs. Tofts , a celebrated Opera Singer 291 On the Feuds about Handel and Bononcini 291 Epigram .... 291 Epigram from the French 291 Epitaph Epitaph ...
Page 2
... Swift , and one or two more , and was intended for the only work of his riper years ; but was , partly through ill - health , partly through discouragements from the depravity of the times , and partly on prudential and other ...
... Swift , and one or two more , and was intended for the only work of his riper years ; but was , partly through ill - health , partly through discouragements from the depravity of the times , and partly on prudential and other ...
Page 5
... by Pope under this name . An account of him is given in the Notes to the Dunciad . ] 5 [ A compliment to Swift , whose " spleen " was the fire of his genius . ] Catius 6 is ever moral , ever grave , Thinks EP . I. ] MORAL ESSAYS . 5.
... by Pope under this name . An account of him is given in the Notes to the Dunciad . ] 5 [ A compliment to Swift , whose " spleen " was the fire of his genius . ] Catius 6 is ever moral , ever grave , Thinks EP . I. ] MORAL ESSAYS . 5.
Page 11
... Swift mentions his popular manners . He is often alluded to as the dancing peer in the Irish pasquinades of that day . ] 20 [ Warburton states that this fact was told the poet of a lady at Paris . ] " Odious ! in woollen ! ' twould a ...
... Swift mentions his popular manners . He is often alluded to as the dancing peer in the Irish pasquinades of that day . ] 20 [ Warburton states that this fact was told the poet of a lady at Paris . ] " Odious ! in woollen ! ' twould a ...
Page 21
... Swift , a circumstance which his censors of the Dunciad did not fail to notice . The author of A Letter to Mr. Pope , & c . , 1735 , asks , " How dare you impose upon the public at this rate ? ' Tis sly , if not dishonest ; ' tis a sign ...
... Swift , a circumstance which his censors of the Dunciad did not fail to notice . The author of A Letter to Mr. Pope , & c . , 1735 , asks , " How dare you impose upon the public at this rate ? ' Tis sly , if not dishonest ; ' tis a sign ...
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The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope Ed by the Rev H F Cary Alexander Pope No preview available - 2006 |
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