The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets: With Critical Observations on Their Works, Volum 2

able acquaintance Addison afterwards allowed appeared attended believe called censure character collection common conduct considered continued conversation court death desired died Earl easily effect elegant endeavoured equal excellence expected favour force formed fortune friends gave genius give given hand honour hope imagined interest kind King known learning least less letter lines lived London Lord manner means mentioned merit mind nature never observed obtained occasion once opinion passed performance perhaps person play pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope praise present Prior probably produced publick published Queen reason received regard remarkable returned Savage says seems sent short sometimes soon stage Steele success suffered sufficient supposed thing thought tion told took tragedy verses virtue write written wrote