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µµ¼­ Be pleased to look on me with an eye of compassion ; some small employment would...¿¡ ´ëÇØ °Ë»öÇÑ
" Be pleased to look on me with an eye of compassion ; some small employment would render my condition easy. The King is not unsatisfied of me, the Duke has often promised me his assistance ; and your Lordship is the conduit through which their favours... "
Gleanings of wit, interspersed with many original pieces, from the works of ... - 168 ÆäÀÌÁö
ÀúÀÚ: Gleanings - 1805
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Dryden: Stanzas on the Death of Oliver Cromwell; Astraea Redux; Annus ...

John Dryden - 1878 - 368 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Rochester, then First Commissioner of the Treasury, Dryden had said, in pleading for himself, ''TU enough for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley and starved Mr. Butler.' Sir Walter Scott justly observes in his note on this passage, that King Charles II and his government...
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A Manual of English Literature

Henry Morley - 1879 - 712 ÆäÀÌÁö
...were Butler's contemporaries. Dryden, in asking for unpaid arrears of his own salary, wrote, "It is enough for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley, and starved Mr. Butler." Otway, not long before he died in hunger, wrote in the prologue to a play: " Tell 'em how Spenser died,...
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A Manual of English Literature

Henry Morley - 1879 - 720 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Butler's contemporaries. Dryden, in asking for unpaid arrears of his own salary, wrote, "It is cnou<ili for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley, and starved Mr. Butler." Otway, not long before he died in hunger, wrote in the prologue to a play : " Tell 'cm how Spenser...
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Dryden

George Saintsbury - 1881 - 216 ÆäÀÌÁö
...an instalment at least of the debt. It is this letter which contains the well-known phrase, " It is enough for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley and starved Mr. Butler." As far as documentary evidence goes the answer to the appeal was a Treasury warrant for 75?., the arrears...
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The Life of John Dyrden

Walter Scott - 1882 - 484 ÆäÀÌÁö
...assistance ; and your lordship is the conduit through which their favours pass. Either in the customs, or the appeals of the excise, or some other way, means...happiness to live till your lordship's ministry. In the meantime, be pleased to give me a gracious and a speedy answer to my present request of half a year's...
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The Works of John Dryden: Life

John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1882 - 480 ÆäÀÌÁö
...assistance ; and your lordship is the conduit through which their favours pass. Either in the customs, or the appeals of the excise, or some other way, means...happiness to live till your lordship's ministry. In the meantime, be pleased to give me a gracious and a speedy answer to my present request of half a year's...
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Ballads and romances

William James Linton, Richard Henry Stoddard - 1883 - 396 ÆäÀÌÁö
...often in arrears. Like Jonson, he was obliged to solicit those in power. He did so in a manly way. " Tis enough for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley and starved Mr. Butler." As on his first coming up to London he was employed by Herringman to write prefaces, dedications, and...
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Essays in History and Biography: Including the Defence of Mary Stuart

Sir John Skelton - 1883 - 378 ÆäÀÌÁö
...who willingly acknowledged the terse, if moody, power of Butler's muse, replied only by a compliment. "'Tis enough for one age to have neglected Mr Cowley and starved Mr Butler." He admired generously; for his taste was catholic and unfastidious. He loved Shakespeare; he defended...
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Essays in history and biography

Sir John Skelton - 1883 - 374 ÆäÀÌÁö
...willingly acknowledged the terse, if moody, power of Butler's muse, replied only by a compliment. " "i'is enough for one age to have neglected Mr Cowley and starved Mr Butler." He admired generously ; for his taste was catholic and unfastidious. He loved Shakespeare ; he defended...
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Lives of Eminent Novelists and Dramatists

Walter Scott - 1887 - 674 ÆäÀÌÁö
...assistance; and your lordship is the conduit through which their favours pass. Either in the customs, or the appeals of the excise, or some other way, means...wanting, if you please to have the will. 'Tis enough for ono age to have neglected Mr. Cowley, and starved Mr. Butler; but neither of them had the happiness...
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