...the rear; and in the same letter which expresses his disrespect for the mediocrists, Cowper says, " I have read him twice, and some of his pieces three...and the last time with more pleasure than the first. — He is indeed a careless -writer for the most part; but where shall we find in any of those authors...

...Cowper admired this poem greatly. Speaking of one of Churchill's biographers, " a pitiful scribbler, who seems to have undertaken that task for which he was entirely unqualified, because it afforded him an opportunity to traduce him," and who had called this piece a catchpenny,...

...Cowper admired this poem greatly. Speaking of one of Churchill's biographers, " a pitiful scribbler, who seems to have undertaken that task for which he was entirely unqualified, because it afforded him an opportunity to traduce him," and who had called this piece a catchpenny,...

...the rear ; and in the same letter which expresses his disrespect for the mediocrists, Cowper says, "I have read him twice, and some of his pieces three...and the last time with more pleasure than the first. — He is indeed a careless writer for the most part ; but where shall we find in any of those authors...

...Cowper admired this poem greatly. Speaking of one of Churchill's biographers, " a pitiful scribbler, who seems to have undertaken that task for which he was entirely unqualified, because it afforded him an opportunity to traduce him," and who had called this pieqe a catchpenny,...

...Cowper admired this poem greatly. Speaking of one of Churchill's biographers, " a pitiful scribbler, who seems to have undertaken that task for which he was entirely unqualified, because it afforded him an opportunity to traduce him," and who had called tlu's piece a catchpenny,...

...does not happen to more than one man in a century. Churchill, the great Churchill, deserved the name. I have read him twice, and some of his pieces three...was entirely unqualified, merely because it afforded an opportunity to traduce him. He has inserted in it but one anecdote of consequence, for which he...

...happen to more than one man in a century. Chun-hill, the great Churchill, deserved the name of poet — R &U 6 tf9P U d21ёq- 7wM = T~ ,H V[O̘*4 fT... . |9 \ a _Eܪn ^ d ϫ 6 ~ z ʑ "h ܰ & [Ԥ Z Ũ liim an opiwrtuuity to traduce him. He has inserted in it but one anecdote of consequence, for which...

...Marcellus, might Churchill, the great Churchill, deserved the name serve for his epitaph. of poet—1 g y D ˥ x D_(<v4 m% k 9 P g r...y W a " 1Hu ^ ? > F& 7 em1{ z 0& y=4fl S 2 q^ #+ 9 Hfe seems to have undertaken that task, for " Ostendent terria hunc tantum fata, neque ultra Eane nnem...

...and the last time with Б» sinent ." more pleasure than the first. The pitiful seribbler Yours, WC of his life seems to have undertaken that task, for . which he was entirely unqualified, merely liceause It afforded him an opportunity to traduce him. He ! ^Q THE REV. WILLIAM UNWIN. has inserted...