Works, Volumen11W. Durell, 1811 |
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Página 9
... never be a poet ; " and that this denunciation was the motive of Swift's perpetual malevolence to Dryden . In 1699 Temple died , and left a legacy with his man- uscripts to Swift , for whom he had obtained , from king William , a ...
... never be a poet ; " and that this denunciation was the motive of Swift's perpetual malevolence to Dryden . In 1699 Temple died , and left a legacy with his man- uscripts to Swift , for whom he had obtained , from king William , a ...
Página 10
... never resided in the same house , nor did he see either without a witness . They lived at the parson- age , when Swift was away ; and , when he returned , re- moved to a lodging , or to the house of a neighbouring clergyman . Swift was ...
... never resided in the same house , nor did he see either without a witness . They lived at the parson- age , when Swift was away ; and , when he returned , re- moved to a lodging , or to the house of a neighbouring clergyman . Swift was ...
Página 12
... never be able to shine , or distinguish themselves , upon any oth- * See Sheridan's life , edit . 1784 , p . 525 ; where are some remarks on this passage . R. er subject ? We are daily complaining of the great 12 SWIFT .
... never be able to shine , or distinguish themselves , upon any oth- * See Sheridan's life , edit . 1784 , p . 525 ; where are some remarks on this passage . R. er subject ? We are daily complaining of the great 12 SWIFT .
Página 13
... an explanation of " An Ancient Pro- phecy , " part written after the facts , and the rest never completed , but well planned to excite amazement . Soon after began the busy and important part of Swift's A 5 SWIFT . 15.
... an explanation of " An Ancient Pro- phecy , " part written after the facts , and the rest never completed , but well planned to excite amazement . Soon after began the busy and important part of Swift's A 5 SWIFT . 15.
Página 14
... never been told ; what he had suffered was , I suppose , the exclusion from a bishoprick by the re- monstrances of Sharpe , whom he describes as " the harmless tool of others ' hate , " and whom he represents as afterwards " suing for ...
... never been told ; what he had suffered was , I suppose , the exclusion from a bishoprick by the re- monstrances of Sharpe , whom he describes as " the harmless tool of others ' hate , " and whom he represents as afterwards " suing for ...
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