The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 292F. Jefferies, 1967 - Early English newspapers The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 308
Mr. Swinburne's sketch of “ not Rose the chaste , but Rose the fair , ” differs from the elaborate portrait by Lord Tennyson in characteristics which alone render the younger poet's women the truest and , therefore , the most powerful ...
Mr. Swinburne's sketch of “ not Rose the chaste , but Rose the fair , ” differs from the elaborate portrait by Lord Tennyson in characteristics which alone render the younger poet's women the truest and , therefore , the most powerful ...
Page 361
Johnson had given the poet a bust of Homer , whom he was then translating : Kinsman beloved and as a son by me , When I behold this fruit of thy regard , The sculptured form of my old favourite bard , I reverence feel for him and love ...
Johnson had given the poet a bust of Homer , whom he was then translating : Kinsman beloved and as a son by me , When I behold this fruit of thy regard , The sculptured form of my old favourite bard , I reverence feel for him and love ...
Page 382
“ H ERE are no tawdry and feeble paraphrases of former poets , no attempts at describing what the author might have ... writing in terms of such kindly yet discriminating indulgence of the works of the Northamptonshire peasant poet .
“ H ERE are no tawdry and feeble paraphrases of former poets , no attempts at describing what the author might have ... writing in terms of such kindly yet discriminating indulgence of the works of the Northamptonshire peasant poet .
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Contents
PotPourri from a Theatrical Library By ROWLAND GREY | 88 |
Psychology Modern By A R WHITEWAY | 98 |
Public Readings in Ancient Rome By J B FIRTH | 121 |
Copyright | |
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