Crabbe |
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Page 10
... whole passages from the Essay on Man and The Dunciad , the original lines being duly printed at the foot of the page . There is little of Crabbe's later accent of sympathy . Epi- gram is too obviously pursued , and much of the suggested ...
... whole passages from the Essay on Man and The Dunciad , the original lines being duly printed at the foot of the page . There is little of Crabbe's later accent of sympathy . Epi- gram is too obviously pursued , and much of the suggested ...
Page 31
... whole to his judgment . Crabbe elsewhere indicates clearly what were the weak points of his art , and what tendencies Burke found it most necessary he should counter- act . Writing his reminiscences in the third person years later , he ...
... whole to his judgment . Crabbe elsewhere indicates clearly what were the weak points of his art , and what tendencies Burke found it most necessary he should counter- act . Writing his reminiscences in the third person years later , he ...
Page 36
... whole in the text.1 It throws light upon the blank space in Crabbe's history just now referred to . It tells the story of a period of humiliation and distress , concerning which it is easy to understand that even in the days of his fame ...
... whole in the text.1 It throws light upon the blank space in Crabbe's history just now referred to . It tells the story of a period of humiliation and distress , concerning which it is easy to understand that even in the days of his fame ...
Page 61
... whole , the happiest in his life . He and his wife were in humble quarters , but they were their own masters , and they were quit of " the pampered menial " for ever . " My mother and he , " the son writes , " could now ramble together ...
... whole , the happiest in his life . He and his wife were in humble quarters , but they were their own masters , and they were quit of " the pampered menial " for ever . " My mother and he , " the son writes , " could now ramble together ...
Page 70
... " " The sound , he afterwards admitted , found an echo in his own conscience , and during the whole journey seemed to ring in his ears " like a supernatural voice . " CHAPTER V IN SUFFOLK AGAIN ( 1792-1805 ) - - 70 [ CHAP . IV . ] CRABBE.
... " " The sound , he afterwards admitted , found an echo in his own conscience , and during the whole journey seemed to ring in his ears " like a supernatural voice . " CHAPTER V IN SUFFOLK AGAIN ( 1792-1805 ) - - 70 [ CHAP . IV . ] CRABBE.
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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