From Shakespeare to Pope; An Inquiry Into the Causes And Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read From Shakespeare to Pope; An Inquiry Into the Causes And Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in England Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book From Shakespeare to Pope; An Inquiry Into the Causes And Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in England
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Now on the same page (p. 113), we find a statement which, unless Mr. Gosse is prepared to produce his authority for it, we do not scruple to designate a gross and shameful libel on the memory of as worthy a man as ever lived, '■ James Shirley, who had left a starving wife and children behind him, was in attendance (at Paris) upon his Royal Mistress.' This is repeated English Literature at tlie Universities. 309 on pp. 117, 118. Speaking of the 'balls, comedies and prome- nades,' with which • th...e English exiles were regaled at Fontaine- bleau,' in 1646 and 1647, Mr. Gosse says that Shirley was ' certainly ' present at them. Waller and Hobbes probably, but Shirley ' certainly.' Now our only authority for the life of Shir- ley is Anthony Wood, and what Wood says is this : — ' When the rebellion broke out Shirley was invited by his patron, New- castle, to attend him in the war.' This Shirley appears to have done. But after the King's cause declined — we give Wood's own words — ' he, following his old trade of teaching, not only gained a comfortable subsistence, but educated many ingenious youths, who afterwards proved most eminent in divers faculties.' In this honourable drudgery, undertaken for the support of his wife and children, all Shirley's life between about 1644 and 1660, appears to have been passed, and his conduct has elicited just praise from his biographers.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now on the same page (p. 113), we find a statement which, unless Mr. Gosse is prepared to produce his authority for it, we do not scruple to designate a gross and shameful libel on the memory of as worthy a man as ever lived, '■ James Shirley, who had left a starving wife and children behind him, was in attendance (at Paris) upon his Royal Mistress.' This is repeated English Literature at tlie Universities. 309 on pp. 117, 118. Speaking of the 'balls, comedies and prome- nades,' with which • th...e English exiles were regaled at Fontaine- bleau,' in 1646 and 1647, Mr. Gosse says that Shirley was ' certainly ' present at them. Waller and Hobbes probably, but Shirley ' certainly.' Now our only authority for the life of Shir- ley is Anthony Wood, and what Wood says is this : — ' When the rebellion broke out Shirley was invited by his patron, New- castle, to attend him in the war.' This Shirley appears to have done. But after the King's cause declined — we give Wood's own words — ' he, following his old trade of teaching, not only gained a comfortable subsistence, but educated many ingenious youths, who afterwards proved most eminent in divers faculties.' In this honourable drudgery, undertaken for the support of his wife and children, all Shirley's life between about 1644 and 1660, appears to have been passed, and his conduct has elicited just praise from his biographers.
What to read after From Shakespeare to Pope; An Inquiry Into the Causes And Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Collins, John Churton, 1848-1908 to read onlineMoreLess
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