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Kendal, Westmorland, England

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poetry. (pi •. I. I it:11 .1 nrvcr .It.l. !a-t 0, . u ,o,t -with the• .•n.::; fr : o

... poetry. (pi •. I. I it:11 .1 nrvcr .It.l. !a-t 0, . u ,o,t -with the• .•n.::; fr : o rlrark :it I :f r.•am f. I chiunt t! .T ,!•.rsr , t I , er f,f the oche% r thle doll be .1..1y A. N•rt ' 'h.., .i. r. A .4 0.1 MO (111 51iil Tr, Mitotic •re 1t ...

STEPHIS DUCK

... and for some tune after he married followed the occupation of a thrasher or day-labourer ; but having a great pr~pe~s►ty to poetry, he became acquainted with a few books. and wrote some poems. These were noticed by a gentleman. and 'hewn to queen Anne. ...

L

... - ~ .-: poetry. (lAR Tat WCsTMoRLAND K.VrY TO (roe THE WItSTMORLA ND ADVERTISER.) Jusum, et tenacem propositi virum, • • • • • • Non vultus instantis tyranni Mente quatit solidi : • • • • • • • • • Si fractus illabatur orbis, Impsvidum krient ruins. Wrettrn ...

TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

... TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS We have received a letter, inclosing a piece of *hat Me . - rifer calls Poetry, signed A Cuntry Reader; but as we have not discerrunera sufficient to any poetical merit in the consposition, we do not think it necessary to expose ...

31 4 I'll''''

... Love • Cr. Taylor Ws; Rion Mss Reid Ir.•Dizon • L_aashorn Miss Wilson ,ev. H. Sysivne . Mr. Is. Johnson- Mr. Jefferson Col. Poetry Mr. Meek Mr. Beeby Mr. Maelwness fr. *bytes .Eshnondion Mrs Dockray fr. Armstrong Mr. Wilted Barrow It. Sir Mr. Jones ...

Poetry

... Poetry. 11 the Cenie.irtil of Bristol is a to the wentary of Mrs. Mason, wife of the Rev. IV. Montt, who himself competed her epitaph in the f..t:owing clegcat lines : MARY, The Daughter of William Sherman, of Kingston-npon- Hull, E.g. And the wife of ...

Irlui7 , .-

... Ir lui7 , .-. Poetry. ORDERS TO MY PORTER. Res:assent, at my •' r 'aid :o'dy knock. (Alas ! how rc• . :rum F•• 1194 steps are free,) To bar the donr, arc' q•ticby turn the lock, Nor bid h:•r row again another day. '-hntild Vice arrive, though dress'd ...

POVERTY AND POETRY

... POVERTY AND POETRY. -- 'Twas sung of old, bow one Arnphion Could by his verses tame a lion, And by bis strange enchanting tunes Make bars and wolves dance rigadoons; His songs could call the timber down, And form it into house or town. But it is plain ...

le fuss, a compteneat of men. An old %an and a boy belonging to the Fame were left on mid,

... De Grammont, 66 Read this, Marshal, and tell me if ever you saw any thing so bad ; finding I have lately addicted myself to poetry, they bring me any trash. Your Majesty is an excellent judge in all matters of taste, for I think I never read any thing ...

wen. extremely good; in 1799, very unproduc-

... will fulfil the intentions of Your's, &c. Kendal, Nov. '26, 1811. T. H. FROM THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. All true lovers of English poetry have been long in love with the dramatists of the time of Elizabeth and James; and most have beep sensibly comforted by their ...

poetry

... poetry. ihefdlowiag is an Extract from a Poem lately published, entitled LINES SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE REVEREND JAMES GRAHAME, Me' Sabbath, +O. B u t happier visions still now bless my soul. Trh:le Ir‘aely wandering o'er the hills and dales Of my ...

1111141111111111

... conceptions and glowing expressions--more new figures, and new applications of old figures—more, in short, of the body and soul of poetry, than in all the odes and the epics that have since been produced in Europe. • There are large portions of Barrow, and of ...