This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 Excerpt: ...921 1794. G. W. Evening reflections written in Westminster Abbey. In Roach's Beauties of the poets of Great Britain, London, 1794, i. 1. 1-6. 922 Also in The grave, etc., 1803, pp. 34-36. See no. 561. 1795. Corporal Trim. Nocturnal contemplations in Barham-Down Camp, 1795. In The Gentleman's Mag., June, 1801, lxxi. 549 ...
Read More
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 Excerpt: ...921 1794. G. W. Evening reflections written in Westminster Abbey. In Roach's Beauties of the poets of Great Britain, London, 1794, i. 1. 1-6. 922 Also in The grave, etc., 1803, pp. 34-36. See no. 561. 1795. Corporal Trim. Nocturnal contemplations in Barham-Down Camp, 1795. In The Gentleman's Mag., June, 1801, lxxi. 549-50. 923 Begins, The moon slow-setting sends a parting ray. 32 stanzas. Also in The Port Folio, Oct. 31, 1801, i. 352; in L. D.'s edition of the Elegy, 1806, pp. 21-31 (where it is signed H.) (see no. 566); and in Hamilton, v. 20-1. 1796. Michael Bruce. Elegy: to Spring. In his Poems on several occasions, a new edition, Edinburgh, John Paterson, 1796, sm. 8vo, pp. xvi-xviii, 116-23. B (2799. e. 195) 924 Begins, 'Tis past: the iron North has spent his rage. 23 stanzas. The original edition was published by Logan. Also (Elegy, written in spring) in The Pratt cabinet of poetry, London, 1808, v. 429-31; and in Choice poems and lyrics, London, Whittaker & Co., 1862, pp. 186-88. P. Courtier. Elegy, written in Westminster-Abbey. In The Universal Mag., Feb., 1796, xcviii. 136-7. 924a Begins, Secluded from the giddy scenes of mirth. 12 stanzas. Edward Hamley. Reflections in Netley Abbey. In his Poems of various kinds, London, Cadell, Jr., & Davies, 1796. 925 Begins, Alone, unseen, at this mild sober hour. Rev. in The Monthly Rev., Aug., 1796, n. s. xx. 471-2, where thirteen stanzas are quoted. A Gentleman. A paraphrase on Gray's Elegy, written on the unfortunate catastrophe of the late Mr. Henry Weston, who was executed for forgery, July 1776. By a Gentleman. London. Tiffin. 1796." " 926 4to. Price, 1/-. Rev. in The Monthly Rev., Aug., 1796, xx. 470. 1797. Elegy on the tomb of some sailors ship-wrecked on the coast of Cornwall. In The...
Read Less