The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland (1753) - Volume I. by Theophilus Cibber
page 74 of 379 (19%)
page 74 of 379 (19%)
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paper-mill built near Darthsend, by a German called Spillman.
The Honour of the Law 1596. Jane Shore, mistress to King Edward IV. A Tragical Discourse of the unhappy Man's Life. A Discourse of Virtue. Churchyard's Dream. A Tale of a Fryar and a Shoemaker's Wife, The Siege of Edinburgh Castle. Queen Elizabeth's reception into Bristol. These twelve several pieces he bound together, calling them Churchyard's Chips, which he dedicated to Sir Christopher Hatton. He wrote beside, The Tragedy of Thomas Moubray Duke of Norfolk. Among the rest by fortune overthrowne, I am not least, that most may waile her fate: My fame and brute, abroad the world is blowne, Who can forget a thing thus done so late? My great mischance, my fall, and heavy state, |
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