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Jun25, 2010 · Rejected addresses, and other poems Paperback – June 25, 2010 byEpes Sargent (Author), Horace Smith(Author), James Smith(Author) › Visit Amazon's James SmithPage. Find allthe books, read about the author, and more. See searchresults for this author. Are youanauthor?Author:Epes Sargent, Horace Smith, James SmithFormat:PaperbackRejected Addresses, and other poems. ... Withportraits ...https://www.amazon.com/Rejected-Addresses...Rejected Addresses, and other poems. ... Withportraits and a biographicalsketch. Edited by E. Sargent. [Smith, James, Sargent, Epes, Smith, Horatio] onAmazon.com. *FREE* shippingonqualifyingoffers. Rejected Addresses, and other poems. ... Withportraits and a biographicalsketch. Edited byE. Sargent.

Jun22, 2008 · Rejected Addresses:And Other Poems byJames Smith, Horace Smith. Publicationdate 1871 Publisher G. P. Putnam& sons Collectionamericana Digitizingsponsor Google Book fromthe collections ofUniversityofMichiganLanguage English.Pages:441Rejected Addresses, and other poems. ... Withportraits ...https://books.apple.com/us/book/rejected-addresses...The POETRY & DRAMA collection includes books fromthe BritishLibrarydigitised byMicrosoft. The books reflect the complexand changingrole ofliterature insociety, ranging fromBardic poetryto Victorianverse. Containingmanyclassic works fromimportant dramatists and poets, this collectio…

Rejected addresses, and other poems ItemPreview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. EMBED. EMBED (for wordpress.comhosted blogs and archive.orgitem<description> tags) Want more? Advanced embeddingdetails, examples, and help! ...Pages:460Rejected addresses, and other poems. ByJames Smithand ...quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/adh7782.0001.001Smith, James, 1775-1839. Title:Rejected addresses, and other poems. ByJames Smithand Horace Smith. Withportraits and a biographicalsketch. Ed. byEpes Sargent. Publicationinfo:AnnArbor, Michigan:UniversityofMichiganLibrary2005:Availability:Where applicable, subject to copyright.

Jun26, 2019 · Rejected Addresses:And Other Poems byJames Smith, Epes Sargent, Horatio Smith, 1860, Derby& Jacksonedition, Aug13, 2020 · Rejected addresses byJames Smith, unknownedition, ... Rejected addresses:and other poems 1860, Derby& Jacksonin English- [1st Americaned.] ... is aninitiative ofthe Internet Archive, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, buildinga digitallibraryofInternet sites and other culturalartifacts indigitalform.

By1775-1839. James Smith, 1813-1880. Epes Sargent and 1779-1849. Horace Smith Comparativelyearly, too, not merelyimmediate popularity, but lastingand well-deserved reputation, was wonbyJames and Horace Smith, with the ever welcome Rejected Addresses—a collectionofparodies ofByron, Scott, Southeyand other famous writers ofthe daywhich, thoughit mayhave beensometimes equalled, had, at its best, certainlynever been, and never has been, surpassed for ...

May24, 2016 · Buythe Hardcover Book Rejected Addresses, and Other Poems byJames Smithat Indigo.ca, Canada's largest bookstore. Free shippingand pickup instore oneligible orders.

BuyRejected Addresses:And Other Poems bySmith, James (ISBN:9781163247334) fromAmazon's Book Store. Everydaylow prices and free deliveryoneligible orders.Author:James SmithFormat:PaperbackCOREhttps://core.ac.uk/display/61213203Rejected addresses :and other poems / ByJames Smithand Horace Smith. Withportraits and a biographicalsketch. Ed. byEpes Sargent. By1775-1839. James Smith. Abstract. xxiii, [3]-414 pAuthor:1775-1839. James SmithSmith, Horace 1779-1849 [WorldCat Identities]https://worldcat.org/identities/lccn- n50014011Rejected addresses :and other poems byJames Smith() 15 editions published between1856 and 2000 inEnglishand held by397 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Zillah; a tale ofthe HolyCitybyHorace Smith() 21 editions published between1828 and 1839 in3 languages and held by254 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

James Smith. Save to Favourites for weeklyupdates & specials byemail. James Smith. All(292) Best Sellers ... Rejected Addresses, and Other Poems. ... withPortraits and a... byJames Smith~ Paperback / softback. $82.00. Available ...

Aug08, 2016 · Horace and James Smith- Rejected Addresses (1812) Archive.orgdirect link OpenLibrarymainpage Archive.orgdirect link to AmericaneditionProbablythe first book ofparodies to become a popular success. The inspirationwas the re-openingafter a fire ofDruryLane Theatre whena monetaryaward was offered for a ceremonialaddress.

Rejected addresses, and other poems. Roides montagnes. The Sapphire; a collectionofgraphic and entertainingtales, brilliant poems and essays, gleaned chieflyfromfugitive literature ofthe nineteenthcentury. Sargent's new monthlymagazine ofliterature, fashionand the fine arts. Sargent's standard primer. Edited, inpronouncingorthography

Sargent, Epes, 1813-1880:Rejected addresses, and other poems / (New York :Hurd and Houghton, 1866), also byJames Smithand Horace Smith(page images at HathiTrust) Sargent, Epes, 1813-1880, ed.:Richelieu; or, The conspiracy; a playinfive acts.

The collectionofparodies contained the parodies writtenofthe poems ofthe great poets ofromantic age – Wordsworth, Scott, Coleridge and manyothers. These poems were marked withwit, humour and occasionalspark ofgenuine emotions. Their most knownwork is Rejected Addresses whichcame out in…

Aug15, 2005 · Rejected Addresses:字面上是被拒絕(或被駁回 ... but lastingand well-deserved reputation, was wonbyJames and Horace Smith, withthe ever welcome Rejected Addresses—a collectionofparodies ofByron, Scott, Southeyand other famous writers ofthe daywhich, thoughit mayhave beensometimes equalled, had, at its best, certainly...

The Smithbrothers wrote parodies ofpoets ofthe day, supposedlytheir failed entries inthe competition, and sold the collectionunder the title Rejected Addresses. James parodied Wordsworth, Southey, Coleridge and Crabbe, while Horace parodied Byron, Moore, Scott and Bowles. Smithwent onto become a prosperous stockbroker. Explore books byColonelJames Smithwithour selectionat Waterstones.com. Click and Collect fromyour localWaterstones or get FREE UK deliveryonorders over £25.

Withhis elder brother James (1775-1839) Horace Smithbecame famous for the collectionofparodies, Rejected Addresses (1812). Employed as a clerk, he beganhis literarycareer bycollaboratingwiththe elderlydramatist Richard Cumberland onseveralToryperiodicals.

genealogyofa smithfamily1590 1913 byjames smithat OnRead.com- the best online ebook storage. Download and read online for free genealogyofa smithfamily1590 1913 byjames smith. Login. ... rejected addresses and other poems 4.5/ 5. rejected addresses or the new theatrumpoetarum4.5/ 5. rejected addresses 4/ 5.

PHILIP JAMES BAILEY. THE WORLD OTHER POEMS. Price 50 cents. GOETHE'S WILHELM MEISTER. Translated byCAR- ... POEMS. Price 50 cents. REJECTED ADDRESSES. Byand JAMES SMITH. Price 50 cents. WARRENIANA. Bythe Authors ofRejected Addresses. ... Esq., col. T. J. Whipple, and Mr. C. J. Smith. He has likewise derived muchassistance fromanable and ...

The Smithbrothers hit onthe idea ofpretendingthat the most popular poets ofthe dayhad entered the competitionand writinga book of addresses rejected fromthe competitioninparodyoftheir various styles. James wrote the parodies ofWordsworth, Southey, Coleridge and Crabbe, and Horace took onByron, Moore, Scott and Bowles.

Childe Harold's Pilgrimage is a longnarrative poeminfour parts writtenbyLord Byron.The poemwas published between1812 and 1818. Dedicated to "Ianthe", it describes the travels and reflections ofa world-wearyyoungman, who is disillusioned witha life ofpleasure and revelry and looks for distractioninforeignlands. Ina wider sense, it is anexpressionofthe melancholyand ...

InEngland the first collectionofparodies to achieve wide success was Rejected Addresses (1812) byHorace and James Smith, a series of dedicatoryodes onthe reopeningofthe DruryLane Theatre inthe manner ofsuchcontemporarypoets as Sir Walter Scott, Lord Byron, Robert Southey, WilliamWordsworth, and SamuelTaylor Coleridge.

Rejected Addresses (1812) byHorace and James Smithwas the first collectionofparodies inverse to become a popular success inEngland. It consisted ofa series ofdedicatoryodes onthe reopeningofthe DruryLane Theatre inthe manner ofsuchcontemporarypoets as Walter Scott , Lord Byron, Robert Southey, WilliamWordsworth, and Samuel...

the believers dailyremembrancer byjames smithat OnRead.com- the best online ebook storage. ... rejected addresses and other poems 4.5/ 5. rejected addresses or the new theatrumpoetarum4.5/ 5. rejected addresses 4/ 5. professor smiths criticismonthe pentateuchexamined 3.5/ 5.

recited at the Theatre's reopeninginOctober. The Smithbrothers hit onthe idea ofpretendingthat the most popular poets ofthe dayhad entered the competitionand writinga book ofaddresses rejected fromthe competitioninparodyoftheir various styles. James …

Poems frequentlyrunfor severalpages; whencomingto the apparent end ofa poem, turnthe page to make sure! Sandburg, ... Smithwas famous inthe early1800s for The Rejected Addresses, a book-lengthcollectionofparodies and comic pieces writtenfor the rebuildingofDruryLane Theatre after its destructionbyfire. ... Smith, James ...

(1773-1850) and manyother Edinburghluminaries, amongthemHogg, the "Ettrick Shepherd"(James Hogg, 1770-1835), Mrs. Grant ofLaggan (Anne Grant, 1755-1838), and the brothers Smithofthe Rejected Addresses (James Smith, 1775-1839 and Horatio Smith, 1779-1849). Mitchellwandered over the lengthand breadthofScotland, twice with

Horace Smith(bornHoratio Smith) (31 December 1779 – 12 July1849) was anEnglishpoet and novelist, perhaps best knownfor his participationina sonnet-writingcompetitionwithPercyBysshe Shelley. It was ofhimthat Shelleysaid:“Is it not odd that the onlytrulygenerous personI ever knew who had moneyenoughto be generous withshould be a stockbroker?

The Smithbrothers hit onthe idea ofpretendingthat the most popular poets ofthe dayhad entered the competitionand writinga book of addresses rejected fromthe competitioninparodyoftheir various styles. James wrote the parodies ofWordsworth, Southey, Coleridge and Crabbe, and Horace took onByron, Moore, Scott and Bowles.

Beavan, Arthur H. James and Horace Smith:A FamilyNarrative based uponHitherto Unpublished Private Diaries, Letters, and Other Documents. London:Hurst and Blackett, 1899. Reiman, Donald H. “Introduction.”Rejected Addresses and Horace inLondonbyHorace and James Smith. New York:Garland Publishing, 1977.

The volume appeared onthe dayofthe openingofthe theatre, withthe title ‘Rejected Addresses, or the New TheatrumPoetarum’ (18thedit. 1833, withnew preface byHorace Smith). Success was instantaneous, and intruththere has beennothingbetter ofthe kind inthe language, exceptingonlyHogg's inimitable parodyofWordsworth, ‘The ...

”This motto came from“Johnson’s Ghost,”the tenthofthe twenty-one articles inRejected Addresses byJames and Horace Smith. It was a book that Poe knew welland expected his readers to know well. Since the paragraphinwhichSmithembedded the phrase includes a sentence that Poe deciphered for Dr. Fraileyinthe cryptography...

Nationalitywords link to articles withinformationonthe nation's poetryor literature (for instance, Irishor France). 1 Events 2 Works published in English2.1 United Kingdom2.2 United States 3 Births 4 Deaths 5 See also 6 Notes 7 Externallinks January15 Lord Byrontakes his seat at Parliament. Lord Byron:The Curse ofMinerva Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Parts I-II, onMarch20, with...

REJECTED ADDRESSES AND OTHER POEMS, WithPortraits And A… James Smithand Horace Smith, Edited byEpes Sargent THE STORY OF FRANCE, FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE… Smith, Horace, Amarynthus the Nympholept, A PastoralDrama, InThree Acts, WithOther Poems (London, 1821). Google Scholar ———, James and Horace, Rejected Addresses and …

Rejected Addresses:or, The New TheatrumPoetarum(fromthe 1879 JohnMurrayedition), byJames Smithand Horace Smith(Gutenbergtext) PR5455 .A5 C3 :Peter Plymley's Letters, and Selected Essays, bySydneySmith(Gutenbergtext) PR5458 .A3 1855

Inresponse, he and his brother James published a series ofsupposedlyrejected entries writteninthe style ofliterarylights suchas Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Scott. Horace Smith, who later became a stockbroker, prospered withThe Rejected Addresses, a book that became wildly popular. (Lord Byron—the poet, not the parody—eventuallywon...

SydneySmithOnLord Dudleyand Ward Rogers Epigrams ofLord Byron. To the Author ofa Sonnet, etc. Windsor Poetics Ona Carrier, etc. Epigrams ofR. H. Barham. Onthe Windows ofKing's College, etc. New-made Honor EheuFugaces Anonymous Epigrams. Ona Pale Lady, etc. UponPope's TranslationofHomer Recipe for a ModernBonnet MyWife and I On...

but the accepted reading, and the alterationis generallyassigned to James Smithofthe ‘Rejected Addresses,’ now is, 'Twas whispered inheaven, 'twas muttered inhell. Two lines ofa poembyPraed, whichappeared inthe ‘MorningPost,’ March1833, suggested her ‘Speechofthe Member for Odium,’ a poetic squib onCobbett, who sat ...

James and Horace Smith. Joint Authors of'Rejected Addresses', a FamilyNArrative, Based UponHit... Beavan, Arthur H. 1899. Inscribed by Author(s) ... Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, A Romaunt:And Other Poems (EighthEdition, Leather) Byron, Lord (George) 1814. Edward. Various Views ofHumanNature, TakenfromLife and Manners, ChieflyinEngland ...

mixpoems ofvaried status.9 The Smithbrothers maintainthe pretense ofseri-ouslypresentingthe best twenty-one addresses out of112 rejected for the re-openingofthe DruryLane Theatre:theypresent "The Baby's Debut"as a re-jected address "ByW. W."; "CuiBono?"as "ByLord B.," and so on. Though

Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Parts I-II, onMarch20, withother books published infollowingyears, up to 1818. Fourteenshorter poems also included. The publicationofthese first two cantos is received withacclamation, and Byronwrote, "I awoke one morningand found myself famous."The poemdescribes the travels and reflections ofa world ...

Rejected Addresses (1812) James Smithand Horace SmithThis collectionofparodies was first published in1812 onthe occasionofthe dedicationofthe rebuilt DruryLane theatre. The text presented here is that ofthe eighteenthedition(1833), whichwas revised and overseenby the authors.

By1775-1839. James Smith, 1813-1880. Epes Sargent and 1779-1849. Horace Smith Rejected Addresses:Or, The New TheatrumPoetarum. James Smith. W.D. Ticknor, 1840 - 159 pages. ... Other editions - View all. Rejected Addresses:Or, The New TheatrumPoetarumJames Smith, Horace SmithFullview - 1841. ... James Smith, Horace SmithFullview - 1812.

Mar 01, 2021 · PDF Download:rejected addresses new editionetc eBook. Rejected Addresses New EditionEtc. Author:James SMITH (Solicitor to the Ordnance, and SMITH (Horatio)) Publisher:Release:1869 ... Author:James SMITH (Solicitor to the Ordnance, and SMITH (Horatio)) Publisher:Release:1855 Size:16.35 MB Format:PDF, ePub, Docs Category:Languages ...

Prints ofHORACE and JAMES SMITH, authors ofRejected addresses whichwas the book ofthe year in1812. Date:1779 1849... #14105575 Framed Prints, …

James Smith(10 February1775 – 24 December 1839), alongwithhis younger brother Horace Smith, wrote the Rejected Addresses.. Quotes []. No DruryLane for youto-day. Rejected Addresses, "The Baby's Début", reported inBartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10thed. (1919).; I saw them go:one horse was blind, The tails ofbothhungdownbehind, Their shoes were ontheir feet.

Rejected addresses, and other poems. Roides montagnes. The Sapphire; a collectionofgraphic and entertainingtales, brilliant poems and essays, gleaned chieflyfromfugitive literature ofthe nineteenthcentury. Sargent's new monthlymagazine ofliterature, fashionand the fine arts. Sargent's standard primer. Edited, inpronouncingorthography

"Our reprint ofthis work is fromthe twenty-third Londonedition, and the notes inclosed inbrackets are fromthe pen, we believe, ofMr. Peter Cunningham."--Pref.Poems byHorace Smith:Miscellaneous. Humorous.--Poems byJames Smith:Londonlyrics. Miscellaneous.--Rejected addresses.--Notes to Rejected addresses.Mode ofaccess:Internet

James Smith(10 February1775- 24 December 1839) and Horace Smith(31 December 1779- 12 July1849), authors ofthe Rejected Addresses, sons ofa solicitor, were bothborninLondon.. The occasionoftheir happyjeud'esprit was the rebuildingofDruryLane theatre in 1812, after a fire inwhichit had beenburnt down. The managers had offered a prize of50 for anaddress to be recited at the ...

Reference > Cambridge History> The Romantic Revival> Lesser Poets, 1790–1837 > Bibliography:CONTENTS · VOLUME CONTENTS · INDEX OF ALL CHAPTERS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD:The Cambridge HistoryofEnglishand AmericanLiterature in18 Volumes (1907–21). Vol. 12. The Romantic Revival. V. Lesser Poets, 1790–1837. Bibliography. The Poets and the Poetryofthe NineteenthCentury.

Rejected Addresses. The occasionofthis jeud'esprit was the rebuildingofDruryLane theatre in1812, after a fire inwhichit had beenburnt down. The managers had offered a prize of£50 for anaddress to be recited at the reopeninginOctober. Sixweeks before that date it occurred to the brothers Smithto feignthat popular poets ofthe time had beenamongthe competitors; and they...

Aug08, 2016 · Horace and James Smith- Rejected Addresses (1812) Archive.orgdirect link OpenLibrarymainpage Archive.orgdirect link to AmericaneditionProbablythe first book ofparodies to become a popular success. The inspirationwas the re-openingafter a fire ofDruryLane Theatre whena monetaryaward was offered for a ceremonialaddress.

A selectionfromthe poeticalworks ofHorace and James Smith, includingthe "Rejected Addresses,"witha memoir byEpes Sargent, was published inNew York in1857. "The TinTrumpet"(2 vols. 8vo), published anonymouslyin1836, was republished in1869 as the work of Horace Smith.

Rejected Addresses:Or, The New TheatrumPoetarumis the title ofan1812 book ofparodies bythe brothers James and Horace Smith. Rejected Addresses - Wikipedia She was the daughter ofRichard Smith, a solicitor, and Maria Smith, sister to James and Horace Smith, authors ofthe book ofparodies Rejected Addresses (1812).

Apr 19, 2014 · Anexcellent poemsent to me byBlantyre manJames Smith. As a kid a summer , inhighblantyre a was free , A walk up the sydes brae tae climb the highest tree , Somedays we wid stick onoor olgear Kiddinonwe wer oot huntindeer Throughthe trees up…

Beavan, Arthur H. James and Horace Smith:A FamilyNarrative based uponHitherto Unpublished Private Diaries, Letters, and Other Documents. London:Hurst and Blackett, 1899. Reiman, Donald H. “Introduction.”Rejected Addresses and Horace inLondonbyHorace and James Smith. New York:Garland Publishing, 1977.

AdditionalPhysicalFormat:Print version:Smith, James, 1824-1887. Merrybridalo' Firthmains. Edinburgh:W.P. Nimmo, 1866 (OCoLC)4234984:MaterialType:

Title::Rejected Addresses:or, The New TheatrumPoetarum:Author::Smith, James, 1775-1839:Author::Smith, Horace, 1779-1849:Note:from the 1879 JohnMurrayedition

Signand view the Guest Book, leave condolences or send flowers. SMITH, James (Keith):12.01.1931 – 22.02.2021 It is withsadness we advise that Keithhas passed awaywithfamilybyhis side ...

Rejected Addresses, parodies onWordsworth, Cobbett, Southey, Scott, Coleridge, Crabbe, Byron, Theodore Hook, etc., byJames and Horace Smith; the copyright after the sixteentheditionwas purchased byJohnMurray, in1819, for £131. The directors ofDruryLane Theatre had offered a premiumfor the best poeticaladdress to be spokenat the ...

Smith, James, 1775-1839. James Smithletter and poem, circa 1800? Pennsylvania State UniversityLibraries:creatorOf:Poole, John, 1786?- 1872. A trip to Paris :as performed byMr. Mathews at the Theatre RoyalEnglishOpera House for 40 nights duringthe springofthe year 1819 : manuscript, not before 1819. HoughtonLibrary:referencedIn

recited at the Theatre's reopeninginOctober. The Smithbrothers hit onthe idea ofpretendingthat the most popular poets ofthe dayhad entered the competitionand writinga book ofaddresses rejected fromthe competitioninparodyoftheir various styles. James wrote …

Rejected Addresses:or, The New TheatrumPoetarum(fromthe 1879 JohnMurrayedition), byJames Smithand Horace Smith(Gutenbergtext) PR5455 .A5 C3 :Peter Plymley's Letters, and Selected Essays, bySydneySmith(Gutenbergtext) PR5458 .A3 1855

Horace Smith(bornHoratio Smith) (31 December 1779 – 12 July1849) was anEnglishpoet and novelist, perhaps best knownfor his participationina sonnet-writingcompetitionwithPercyBysshe Shelley. It was ofhimthat Shelleysaid:“Is it not odd that the onlytrulygenerous personI ever knew who had moneyenoughto be generous withshould be a stockbroker?

Signand view the Guest Book, leave condolences or send flowers. SMITH James (Jim) (Dalkeith) Passed peacefully, at MidlothianCommunity Hospital, onApril11, 2021, aged 81. Jim, dearlyloved ...

A collectionofa 100+ poems writtenbyJames Smith. Startingfromhis first poem, The Dark Tunnels. Youcansee changes fromthe writings from time to time. Contains poems about love, life and ultimatelydeath. Poems for alltypes offans. Some willlike it, others willhate it. This is the full collection.

Smith, Horatio or Horace, 1779–1849, and James Smith, 1775–1839, Englishparodists, brothers. Theywrote the famous Rejected Addresses (1812) whichburlesqued suchcontemporarypoets as Wordsworth, Scott, Coleridge, and Byron. James Smith, who produced the better pieces, never wrote anythingofvalue afterward.

The Smithbrothers hit onthe idea ofpretendingthat the most popular poets ofthe dayhad entered the competitionand writinga book of addresses rejected fromthe competitioninparodyoftheir various styles. James wrote the parodies ofWordsworth, Southey, Coleridge and Crabbe, and Horace took onByron, Moore, Scott and Bowles.

InEngland the first collectionofparodies to achieve wide success was Rejected Addresses (1812) byHorace and James Smith, a series of dedicatoryodes onthe reopeningofthe DruryLane Theatre inthe manner ofsuchcontemporarypoets as Sir Walter Scott, Lord Byron, Robert Southey, WilliamWordsworth, and SamuelTaylor Coleridge.

The Smithbrothers wrote parodies ofpoets ofthe day, supposedlytheir failed entries inthe competition, and sold the collectionunder the title Rejected Addresses. James parodied Wordsworth, Southey, Coleridge and Crabbe, while Horace parodied Byron, Moore, Scott and Bowles. Smithwent onto become a prosperous stockbroker.

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    Justin Croft Antiquarian Books October 2019 English Verse 1760-1820 Justin Croft Antiquarian Books, 7 West St, Faversham, Kent, ME13 7JE +44 1795 591111 [email protected] 1.1.1. ABU’LABU’L----QASIMQASIM FIRDOWSI TUSI, or FERDOWSI (c. 940940––––1020).1020). Soohrab, a Poem: Freely translated from the original Persian of Firdousee; being a Portion of the Shahnamu of that celebrated Poet. By James Atkinson, assistant surgeon on the Bengal Establishment, and member of the Asiatick Society ... Calcutta: P. Pereira, at the Hindoostani Press, 1814. £400 4to (250 × 145 mm), pp. [4], xxv, [1], 267, [5] (advert and errata); marginal browning, some narrow wormtracks, usually marginal but within text on some 10 leaves (not obscuring sense), one closed marginal tear with old stamp paper repair; uncut, nineteenth-century marbled boards, with Warrington Museum label to upper cover (embossed stamps also to two leaves), rebacked and recornered. FIRST EDITION in English, with both English and Arabic text of this episode (the tragedy of Rostam and Sohrab) from the tenth-century Persian epic Shâh Nâmeh . ‘Atkinson’s Persian translations in both prose and verse are his chief title to fame, and of these his selections from the Shâh Nâmeh of Firdausi are the most notable. They were the first attempt to make the great Persian Epic of Kings familiar to English readers. He first published the episode of Sohrāb, in Persian with a free English translation, in 1814’ ( Oxford DNB ). An assistant surgeon in the Bengal service, Atkinson was stationed near Dacca and studied Persian and other languages with considerable success.
  • Jane Stabler, “Religious Liberty in the 'Liberal,' 1822-23”

    Jane Stabler, “Religious Liberty in the 'Liberal,' 1822-23”

    Jane Stabler, Religious Liberty in the Lib... http://www.branchcollective.org/?ps_articles=jane-stabler-religious-liberty-in-the-liberal Jane Stabler, “Religious Liberty in the ‘Liberal,’ 1822-23” Figure 1: Thomas Philipps, Portrait of Lord Byron (1824) To think about the Liberal as an important event is to enter contentious territory. William Hazlitt (who was a contributor) described the journal as “obnoxious” in its day (Complete Works 12. 379), and in the following century, it was usually regarded as a failure or, at least, a disappointment—something that never really came together before it fell apart. In 1910, Barnette Miller described it as “a vague, up-in-the-air scheme, wholly lacking in coordination and common sense” (113). Metaphors of death and still-birth pervade the twentieth-century criticism: according to C. L. Cline “The Liberal died with the fourth number” (247); Leslie P. Pickering summarises the project thus: “in as meteoric a manner as it lived, so did the journal die, bearing with it to its untimely grave the ruined hopes of its progenitors, until now its name conveys but little to the minds of the many” (7-8). The seminal study by William H. Marshall declared, “the real question does not concern the causes of the failure of The Liberal but the reason that any of the participants thought that it could succeed” (212). In Richard Holmes’s biography of Shelley, the journal “folded quietly . after only four issues, the final collapse of Shelley’s original Pisan plan” (731); in Fiona MacCarthy’s biography of Byron, the Liberal was a “critical and financial disaster” and, after Byron’s final contribution, it simply “folded” (456).
  • El Otro Romanticismo Ingles.Pdf

    El Otro Romanticismo Ingles.Pdf

    Universidad de Huelva Departamento de Filología Inglesa El otro Romanticismo inglés: Parodia y crítica en The Anti-Jacobin, Warreniana y Rejected Articles Memoria para optar al grado de doctora presentada por: María del Rocío Ramos Ramos Fecha de lectura: 26 de junio de 2020 Bajo la dirección de la doctora: María Losada Friend Huelva, 2020 El otro Romanticismo inglés: Parodia y crítica en The Anti-Jacobin, Warreniana y Rejected Articles Tesis doctoral Programa de Doctorado Lenguas y Culturas Universidad de Huelva Curso académico 2019-2020 Mª del Rocío Ramos Ramos Directora: Dra. María Losada Friend AGRADECIMIENTOS La elaboración de la presente tesis doctoral no habría sido posible sin la valiosa colaboración de una serie de instituciones y personas que me han asesorado y apoyado desde el comienzo, partiendo del Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte que me concedió una beca FPU para dicha finalidad. En el contexto académico es ineludible agradecer a numerosas bibliotecas como la Biblioteca de la Universidad de Glasgow, la Biblioteca de la Universidad de Edimburgo, la de la Universidad de Cambridge, la de la Universidad de Bristol o la British Library, en las que pude realizar diversas estancias de investigación, sin olvidarme de la Biblioteca de la Universidad de Huelva y su personal, especialmente a Aurora Romero y Esther Lorenzo, cuya ayuda en los últimos años ha sido inestimable. Me gustaría agradecer también al Departamento de Filología Inglesa y a mis compañeros, por el interés que han mostrado y por el ánimo que me han transmitido. He de hacer mención especial a la profesora Mercedes Guinea Ulecia, por haber confiado siempre tanto en mí, así como a Edurne Garrido Anes, María José Carrillo Linares, Gladys Méndez Naylor, Juan Gabriel Vázquez González y un largo etc., sería injusto seguir enumerando a compañeros, pues olvidaría a muchos.
  • Bibliography

    Bibliography

    Bibliography Allott , Miriam (ed.) ( 1982 ), Essays on Shelley (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press). Angeli , Helen Rossetti ( 1911 ), Shelley and His Friends in Italy (London: Methuen). Arditi , Neil (2001 ), ‘T. S. Eliot and The Triumph of Life ’, Keats-Shelley Journal 50, pp. 124–43. Arnold , Matthew ( 1960 –77), The Complete Prose Works , ed. R. H. Super, 11 vols (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press). Bainbridge , Simon ( 1995 ), Napoleon and English Romanticism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). Baker , Carlos ( 1948 ), Shelley’s Major Poetry: The Fabric of a Vision (Princeton: Princeton University Press). Bandiera , Laura ( 2008 ), ‘Shelley’s Afterlife in Italy: From 1922 to the Present’, in Schmid and Rossington ( 2008 ), pp. 74–96. Barker-Benfield , Bruce ( 1991), ‘Hogg-Shelley Papers of 1810–12’, Bodleian Library Record 14, pp. 14–29. Barker-Benfield , Bruce ( 1992 ), Shelley’s Guitar: An Exhibition of Manuscripts, First Editions and Relics to Mark the Bicentenary of the Birth of Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1792– 1992 (Oxford: Bodleian Library). Beatty, Bernard ( 1992 ), ‘Repetition’s Music: The Triumph of Life ’, in Everest ( 1992 a), pp. 99–114. Beavan , Arthur H . ( 1899 ), James and Horace Smith: A Family Narrative (London: Hurst and Blackett). Behrendt , Stephen C . ( 1989 ), Shelley and His Audiences (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press). Bennett , Betty T ., and Curran, Stuart (eds) ( 1996 ), Shelley: Poet and Legislator of the World (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press). Bennett , Betty T ., and Curran , Stuart (eds) ( 2000), Mary Shelley in Her Times (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press). Bieri, James (1990 ), ‘Shelley’s Older Brother’, Keats-Shelley Journal 39, pp. 29–33. Bindman , David , Hebron , Stephen , and O’Neill , Michael ( 2007 ), Dante Rediscovered: From Blake to Rodin (Grasmere: Wordsworth Trust).
  • The Humorous Poetry of the English Language, from Chaucer to Saxe

    The Humorous Poetry of the English Language, from Chaucer to Saxe

    1 A free download from manybooks.net The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Humourous Poetry of the English Language by James Parton Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: The Humourous Poetry of the English Language Author: James Parton Release Date: October, 2004 [EBook #6652] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on January 9, 2003] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII • START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE HUMOUROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE *** Rose Koven, Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. THE HUMOROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, FROM CHAUCER TO SAXE. Narratives, Satires, Enigmas, Burlesques, Parodies, Travesties, Epigrams, Epitaphs, Translations, Including the Most Celebrated Comic Poems of the Anti-Jacobin, Rejected Addresses, the Ingoldsby Legends, Blackwood's Magazine, Bentley's Miscellany, and Punch.
  • Letter to John Murray Esquire [Work in Progress]

    Letter to John Murray Esquire [Work in Progress]

    1 Letter to John Murray Esquire [work in progress] Byron both admired Pope, as an outstanding poet, and identified with him, as a cripple and scourge of dunces. When Pope’s morals were impugned (and on the slenderest of evidence), he was as quick in Pope’s defence as he was when his own far more vulnerable morals were attacked. When someone assailed Pope on grounds which seemed at once literary and moral, and deeply dubious to boot, he was trebly incensed. William Lisle Bowles (1762-1850), was a poet, editor, and a prolix and inexhaustible literary polemicist. He was vicar of Bremhill, Wiltshire, and his most famous poems were his Sonnets (1789, many reprints), which Coleridge, especially, admired. He was chaplain to the Prince Regent, and last but not least a friend of Southey and Coleridge. He had brought out a complete edition of Pope in ten volumes in 1806, which Byron possessed, but sold in 1816, with the rest of his library. Bowles’s introduction concludes thus: If these and other parts of his character appear less amiable, let the reader constantly keep in mind the physical and moral causes which operated on a mind like his: let him remember his life, “one long disease,” the natural passions, which he must have felt in common with all the world, disappointed: his tenderness thrown back on his heart, only to gather there with more force, and more ineffectual wishes: his confined education, intrusted chiefly to those who were themselves narrow-minded: his being used from the cradle to listen only the voice of partial indulgence; of tenderness, almost maternal, in all who contemplated his weakness and his incipient talents.
  • JBR 54 4 POST-1800-Book Reviews 1032..1067

    JBR 54 4 POST-1800-Book Reviews 1032..1067

    Book Reviews ▪ 1057 EMMA PEACOCKE. Romanticism and the Museum. Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print. New York: Palgrave, 2015. Pp. 195. $90.00 (cloth). doi: 10.1017/jbr.2015.164 Emma Peacocke’s Romanticism and the Museum is a well-researched and carefully put together study of the place of the museum in romantic-era Britain. She convincingly argues for the im- portant role played by the museum in shaping the British public sphere and national commu- nity in response to the trauma of war with Revolutionary and Napoleonic France. It does much to synthesize and bring to a wider audience the arguments of other critics about the ways in which the idea of the museum in this era evolved in direct competition with the dominant French paradigm of the Louvre. Its four chapters offer case histories of the museum in British romantic writing—in William Wordsworth, Walter Scott, Maria Edgeworth, and a group of journalists and poets responding to the Elgin marbles controversy, principally Lord Byron and Horace Smith. Collectively these chapters point to the significance of the lit- erary and journalistic representation of the museum as a crucial space for historicizing impulses to emerge, and with them reflections on the state of the nation. Individually, their close read- ings and careful research give to these chapters a fresh view of familiar texts and writers by jux- taposing them with what were, until recently, neglected archives of literary and journalistic writing. Since (unlike its French counterpart) the British idea of the museum and especially the museum of natural science is largely a Victorian invention, this book digs back to unearth a prehistory of the formation of the museum as a recognizably modern institution.
  • The Age of Eclecticism

    The Age of Eclecticism

    The Age of Eclecticism Q The Age of Eclecticism Literature and Culture in Britain, 1815–1885 Christine Bolus-Reichert The Ohio State University Press Columbus Copyright © 2009 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bolus-Reichert, Christine, 1969– The age of eclecticism : literature and culture in Britain, 1815–1885 / Christine Bolus- Reichert. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8142-1103-8 (cloth : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-0-8142-9201-3 (cd-rom) 1. English literature—19th century—History and criticism. 2. Eclecticism in literature. 3. Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809–1892—Criticism and interpretation. 4. Kingsley, Charles, 1819–1875—Criticism and interpretation. 5. Arnold, Matthew, 1822–1888—Criticism and interpretation. 6. Pater, Walter, 1839–1894—Criticism and interpretation. 7. Hardy, Thomas, 1840–1928—Criticism and interpretation. I. Title. PR451.B64 2009 820.9'008—dc22 2009015109 This book is available in the following editions: Cloth (ISBN 978-0-8142-1103-8) CD-ROM (ISBN 978-0-8142-9201-3) Cover design by Janna Thompson-Chordas Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Adobe Granjon Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Y CONTENTS Acknowledgments vii Introduction 1 P A R T I T O W A R D A N A G E O F EC LE C T ICI SM Chapter 1 History’s