Crabbe |
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Page 2
... hand in hand with Wordsworth . He does not seem to have held definite opinions as to necessary reforms in what Wordsworth called " " poetic diction . " Indeed he was hampered , as Wordsworth was not , by a lifelong ad- herence to a ...
... hand in hand with Wordsworth . He does not seem to have held definite opinions as to necessary reforms in what Wordsworth called " " poetic diction . " Indeed he was hampered , as Wordsworth was not , by a lifelong ad- herence to a ...
Page 16
... hand to lend him fortitude- that he resolved to encounter " Solitude , pain of heart , distress , and poverty . " He was , indeed , little better equipped than Chatterton had been for the enterprise . His father was unable to assist him ...
... hand to lend him fortitude- that he resolved to encounter " Solitude , pain of heart , distress , and poverty . " He was , indeed , little better equipped than Chatterton had been for the enterprise . His father was unable to assist him ...
Page 19
Alfred Ainger. three months of the journal having survived and fallen into his son's hands after the poet's death . Crabbe had arrived in London in April , and by the end of the month we learn from the journal that he was engaged upon a ...
Alfred Ainger. three months of the journal having survived and fallen into his son's hands after the poet's death . Crabbe had arrived in London in April , and by the end of the month we learn from the journal that he was engaged upon a ...
Page 28
... hands at Burke's house in Charles Street , St. James's , and ( as he long after told Walter Scott ) paced up and down Westminster Bridge all night in an agony of suspense . -- This suspense was not of long duration . Crabbe made his ...
... hands at Burke's house in Charles Street , St. James's , and ( as he long after told Walter Scott ) paced up and down Westminster Bridge all night in an agony of suspense . -- This suspense was not of long duration . Crabbe made his ...
Page 32
... hand . But circumstances were now changed , and Burke's recommendation and support were all - sufficient . Dodsley was all politeness , and though he declined to incur any risk - this was doubtless borne by Burke- he promised his best ...
... hand . But circumstances were now changed , and Burke's recommendation and support were all - sufficient . Dodsley was all politeness , and though he declined to incur any risk - this was doubtless borne by Burke- he promised his best ...
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acquaintance admirable Aldeburgh Alfred Ainger appeared beauty Beccles Belvoir Castle Borough brother Burke Burke's called character couplet Crabbe seems Crabbe's critics death Dodsley doubt Dudley North Duke early eyes F. W. H. Myers father feel FitzGerald fortune George Crabbe Glemham Glemham Hall Goldsmith Hall happy heart hope human humble interest J. A. Symonds kind lady later Leadbeater Leslie Stephen letter lines literary live London Lord lover married mind Miss Elmy Muston nature neighbourhood neighbours never o'er occasion once Parham Parish Register parishioners passage picture poem poet poet's poetic poetry poor Pope published quoted R. W. Church readers Rendham residence Rogers Scott Sir Eustace Grey sorrows stanzas Stathern story Suffolk taste tells thou thought Thurlow tion told Tovell town Trowbridge truth Vale of Belvoir verse village volume wife Wordsworth writes young youth