...Latin languages ba« g to boast of. It is a aort of composition I was fond of, and if grave matters had not called me another way, should have addicted myself to it more than to any other. What can he prettier than Gay's ballad, or rather Swift's, Arbuthnot's, Pope's, and Gay's, in the '...

...Latin languages have to boast of. It it a sort of composition I was ever fond of, and if graver matters had not called me another way, should have addicted...Arbuthnot's, Pope's, and Gay's, in the What do ye call it — " 'Twas when the seas were roaring ?" I have been well informed that they all contributed, and...

...Latin languages have to boast of. It it a sort of composition I was ever fond of, and if graver matters had not called me another way, should have addicted...succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time whelf the best pieces in that way were produced. What can be prettier than Gay's ballad, or rather...

...ofJ It is a sort of composition I was ever fcnd'of, and, if graver matters had not called me attoiher way, should have addicted myself to it more than 'to any other. I inherit a taste for it from my fathers who Succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that way...

...himself, if graver matters had not called him another way. He inherited a taste for it, he said, from his father, who succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that kind were produced 15. In another letter16, he says to Mr. Hill, " I recollect that in those happier...

...himself, if graver matters had not called him another way. He inherited a taste for it, he said, from his father, who succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that kind were produced.15 In another letter,16 he says to Mr. Hill, "I recollect that, in those happier...

...himself, if graver matters had not called him another way. He inherited a taste for it, he said, from his father, who succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that kind were produced. 15 In another letter, 16 he says to Mr. Hill, " I recollect that, in those happier...

...himself, if graver matters had not called him another way. He inherited a taste for it, he said, from his father, who succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that kind were produced. 15 In another letter, 16 he says to Mr. Hill, " I recollect that, in those happier...

...himself, if graver matters had not called him another way. He inherited a taste for it, he said, from his father, who succeeded well in it himself, and who lived at a time when the best pieces in that kind were produced. 15 In another letter, 16 he says to Mr. Hill, " I recollect that, in those happier...

...while he was bathing in the river he had been saluted by a waterman with the cry of " Quaker Quirl," * [What can be prettier than Gay's ballad, or rather Swift's, Arbuthnot's, Pope's, and Gay's, in the ' What-d'ye-call-it ' — " 'Twas •when the seas were roaring ?" 1 have been well informed that they...