...were written 7 . The following poem comes from Copenhagen, and is as fine a winter-piece as we have ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight, and fix upon our minds traces of reflection,...

...addressed to the earl of Dorset. Sir Richard thus mentions it with honour : " This is as fine a piece as we ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight, and fix upon our minds traces of reflection,...

...they were written. The following poem conies from Copenhagen, and is as fine a winter-piece as we have ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images * John-James Heydegger, Esq. styled here a surgeon, in allusion to the employment assigned...

...they were written. The followin g poem comes from Copenhagen, and is as fine a winterpiece as we have ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight, and fix upon our minds traces of reflection,...

...Richard Steele mentions it, in the Tatler, with honour. " This is," says he, " as fine a piece as we ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight ; and fix upon our minds traces of reflection,...

...had afterwards of the masquerades. II by Swift. so peohagen, and is as fine a winter-piece as we hare ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters. Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight, and fix upon our minds traces of reflection,...

...they were written. The following poem comes from Copenhagen, and is as line a winter-piece as we have K Such images as these give us a new pleasure in our sight, and fix * 'Mr. Owen, or Mac Owen Swiney,...

...7, 1709), with an introductory eulogium by Sleele, who styles it ' as fine a winter-piece as we have ever had from any of the schools of the most learned...Williams.' The next event of his literary life, and, on the whole, perhaps the most considerable, was the production at Drury Lane, in February, 1712, of his...

...7, 1709), wilh an introductory eulogium by Steele, who styles it ' as line a winter-piece as we have ever had from any of the schools of the most learned painters.' He afterwards trans- ' lated the ' Persian Tales ' frotn the French for Tonson, and brought out an abridgment of...

...was printed in the 12th No. of the ' Taller' (May 7, 1709), with an introductory eulngium by Steele. He afterwards translated the ' Persian Tales ' from...Archbishop Williams.' The next event of his literary life was the production at Drury Lane, in Feb. 1712, of his tragedy of the 'Distressed Mother,' which, although...