quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
acted at the theatre115
to the earl of84
on the th of80
year of his age66
in the reign of64
at the same time60
the th year of48
to the duke of48
one of the most47
in the th year46
of the duke of46
of the earl of45
under the title of44
is said to have41
was a man of41
th year of his40
seems to have been40
the author of the39
at the theatre in38
part of his life36
was the son of35
and printed in to34
the reign of king34
in the year he34
at the end of33
and dedicated to the32
lives of the poets32
to the memory of32
the duke of buckingham32
was one of the32
the latter end of32
he seems to have31
in the county of31
in a letter to31
the greatest part of31
in the beginning of31
dedicated to the earl30
the house of commons30
a copy of verses30
by the earl of29
he was obliged to29
of the church of28
the earl of dorset28
under the name of28
a private house in27
to have been a27
at a private house27
as a specimen of26
was born in the26
a great deal of26
in the middle of26
as well as the26
in the life of26
that he was a25
in the opinion of25
the beginning of the25
of which he was25
the history of the25
on account of his24
died in the year24
on the death of24
in consequence of this23
on account of the23
upon the death of23
the church of england23
in the words of23
acted in the year22
the death of his22
in his preface to22
in the house of22
in which he was22
of this play is22
the death of the22
he was sent to22
that he was not22
the earl of essex21
the middle of the21
and was buried in21
after the death of21
the earl of rochester21
the university of cambridge21
he was a man21
the end of the20
said to have been20
in the time of20
in a short time20
the time of his20
under the tuition of20
the duke of marlborough20
is one of the20
the son of a20
as if he had19
was buried in the19
a letter to the19
in the course of19
and at the same19
in one of his18
the character of a18
he is said to18
brought upon the stage18
in the hands of18
in the character of18
the university of oxford18
the title of the18
it is dedicated to18
received his education at18
reign of king james18
to the duchess of17
the king and queen17
he was born in17
by the duke of17
at the duke of17
the reign of queen17
on the other hand17
the first book of17
he received his education17
acted at a private17
for the first time17
the latter part of17
we shall here insert16
the th of january16
as one of the16
of the house of16
the year he was16
the rest of the16
dedicated to the duke16
of king charles ii16
at the expence of16
by the children of16
private house in black16
the lives of the16
born in the year16
an account of the16
to the university of16
he was removed to15
to have been the15
the duke of york15
he was of a15
and as he was15
that he did not15
acted at the duke15
to the dignity of15
the th of april15
was acted at the15
a specimen of his15
and the earl of15
one of the best15
under the care of15
in the midst of15
the duke of newcastle15
to the study of15
one of the commissioners15
into the hands of15
in the service of15
of king charles i15
at a time when14
the name of the14
the th of february14
for the sake of14
an account of his14
by the name of14
and that he was14
that he had been14
the end of his14
recommended him to the14
in the church of14
of this great man14
if he had been14
with the earl of14
in the year mr14
from time to time13
the city of london13
i did not know13
as soon as he13
that he had a13
is taken from the13
this play was acted13
that he was the13
the church of rome13
he was in the13
he was a great13
that he could not13
give an account of13
the house of lords13
the time of the13
grace the duke of13
the life of this13
the reign of charles13
of king james i13
a poem on the13
a friend of mine13
and one of the13
sent to the university13
when he was a13
his return to england13
the prince of wales13
his grace the duke13
he thought proper to12
the choice of his12
towards the end of12
i had begun to12
the manner of the12
with the duke of12
about the same time12
after the manner of12
to the house of12
in the month of12
the death of mr12
lived in the reign12
he was one of12
the head of the12
received the rudiments of12
the duke of wharton12
was interred in the12
latter part of his12
for the most part12
that it was a12
i do not remember12
at the age of12
a paper called the12
of which we shall12
in the preface to12
in the same manner12
at the head of12
the service of the12
the duke of ormond12
on the other side12
of one of the12
that it is a12
if it had been12
had the honour of12
in such a manner12
a translation of the12
of which we have12
the patronage of the12
he was able to12
it does not appear12
before the king and11
in order to be11
and a man of11
been a man of11
private house in drury11
to have been very11
in the mean time11
in favour of the11
to which he was11
is a kind of11
in the city of11
for the use of11
is dedicated to the11
in his dedication of11
persons of the first11
a great number of11
in the history of11
in the same year11
to the right hon11
as soon as the11
one of the lords11
had the honour to11
the second part of11
the duke of lancaster11
the early part of11
the first part of11
the th of july11
it would have been11
he had a great11
at the house of11
of the poets of11
printed in the year11
of the reign of11
the th of march11
the first volume of11
beginning of the year11
house in black fryars11
of the life of11
when i was a11
at the theatre royal11
in the cause of11
end of his life11
in the manner of11
the rudiments of his11
have been a man11
a piece called the11
the honour of knighthood11
we have already observed11
was descended from a11
from the french of11
he has the following11
the business of the11
reign of king charles11
the th of may11
the earl of mulgrave11
took the degree of11
the th of december11
the opinion of some11
play is taken from11
was a young man10
in his essay on10
in a few months10
that he had not10
in the choice of10
performed at the theatre10
to the time of10
he died in the10
seems not to have10
of king james ii10
latter end of the10
present the reader with10
wrote a letter to10
the remaining part of10
rudiments of his education10
and that he had10
to the countess of10
at the black fryars10
the same year he10
it is taken from10
of that great man10
life and death of10
the plot of this10
the age in which10
for a long time10
written in the year10
one of the greatest10
the place of his10
that it would be10
as he was a10
it must be owned10
i do not think10
this play is taken10
in the parish of10
we have no account10
the same time he10
at the time of10
in the latter end10
at the desire of10
was not to be10
the plot is taken10
a man of the10
the design of this10
by the force of10
at the battle of10
he had the honour10
it is said that10
he was not only10
the life and death10
specimen of his poetry10
a letter to mr10
when he was about10
it is to be10
put an end to10
and in order to10
after the accession of10
but he did not10
introduced upon the stage10
the second volume of10
a man who had10
if he had not10
to which is added10
plot of this play10
he went to the10
it will not be10
of master of arts9
acted by the children9
translated from the french9
his father was a9
remaining part of his9
was one of those9
early part of his9
in the early part9
in the highest esteem9
a letter to a9
and on the th9
theatre in the hay9
was sent to the9
some of the best9
not been able to9
in the room of9
the first of these9
of the truth of9
the life of the9
had the misfortune to9
have already taken notice9
is the author of9
of the same kind9
when he came to9
by far the most9
to the resentment of9
the interest of the9
as well as of9
rape of the lock9
some of the most9
the duke of monmouth9
the earl of orrery9
for the plot see9
the th of october9
which we have already9
in a great measure9
prefixed to his works9
when i think of9
the side of the9
a man of a9
the accession of king9
that it was not9
he was the first9
this play met with9
to whom he was9
degree of master of9
a couple of years9
one of his letters9
by the title of9
we shall present the9
the earl of oxford9
shall present the reader9
nothing to do with9
the people of faery9
the th of november9
had a right to9
of which the following9
the study of the9
several copies of verses9
the authority of the9
the hands of the9
and as soon as9
greatest part of the9
in prose and verse9
to the king of9
the opinion of the9
a member of the9
in the d year9
to the acquaintance of9
a man of great9
in which he lived9
the remainder of his9
the favour of the9
and in the year9
of the university of9
the prince of orange9
copy of verses to9
he could not be9
it is no wonder9
his dramatic works are9
that he should be9
the memory of his9
made one of the8
with which he had8
has a right to8
and was interred in8
was a woman of8
the occasion of his8
at his house at8
was written by mr8
he takes occasion to8
greatest part of his8
between him and the8
a member of parliament8
he left behind him8
the reputation of his8
much about this time8
when the earl of8
a man of wit8
trinity college in cambridge8
of the civil war8
two or three years8
to have had a8
and when he came8
in the same county8
did not live to8
age in which he8
brought on the stage8
we have already taken8
this play is founded8
the d year of8
with respect to the8
his royal highness the8
as we have already8
of the countess of8
entered into holy orders8
he might have been8
by which means he8
of an ancient family8
the state of the8
of which he had8
and in the same8
but to return to8
and as he had8
to which is prefixed8
a man of very8
the care of his8
descended of an ancient8
to the right honourable8
the edge of the8
the force of his8
his history of the8
the breaking out of8
by the death of8
and though he was8
the earl of surry8
writer of his life8
acted before the king8
if he did not8
the character of the8
he returned to england8
his preface to the8
so that it was8
the words of the8
not to have been8
house in drury lane8
to king charles ii8
of those who were8
works are chiefly these8
and i think that8
the power of the8
and that it was8
was at that time8
well acquainted with the8
the earl of strafford8
he said to me8
of so great a8
in the latter part8
it was to be8
it is certain that8
which we shall here8
by whom he had8
take a view of8
such and such a8
he did not long8
to one of the8
on the battle of8
the psalms of david8
the conduct of the8
reign of queen elizabeth8
dedicated to the lady8
with an air of8
one day i was8
of king charles the8
the house of peers8
breaking out of the8
a great part of8
king charles the iid8
to king charles i8
a friend of his8
it is certain he8
was made one of8
a few days after8
the th of august8
a man of letters8
was the daughter of8
that he might be8
while he was in8
that if he had8
at the british museum8
in the possession of8
plot is taken from8
education at the university7
he was very young7
he had received from7
works of this author7
during the civil wars7
under the direction of7
reign of charles i7
of the first book7
acted with great applause7
a volume of poems7
taken notice of by7
whom he had a7
be met with in7
is not to be7
the church of st7
of sir thomas overbury7
of great britain and7
it may not be7
there is no account7
to whom he had7
before the death of7
to be written by7
of which he has7
as well as his7
the author of this7
to take care of7
the minds of the7
earl of dorset and7
to be found in7
a man of genius7
the countess of hertford7
there must be a7
he was so much7
part of the plot7
a great admirer of7
he came to london7
an enemy to the7
quote a few lines7
writing for the stage7
in his early years7
the doctrine of the7
when our author was7
the lustre of his7
in the year a7
at the university of7
the members of the7
of verses addressed to7
the poets of great7
a few years ago7
so great a man7
we have already seen7
the author of his7
the whole course of7
when he was very7
i do not know7
in which it is7
a good deal of7
esteemed one of the7
in his life of7
appears to have been7
such a manner as7
the author of a7
in imitation of the7
as well as to7
introduced him to the7
an old woman who7
he was master of7
of dorset and middlesex7
part of this play7
the death of queen7
the course of this7
he had the happiness7
on the same subject7
this great man died7
the people of the7
erected to his memory7
in the following manner7
the gentlemen of the7
the merit of the7
is far from being7
in which he had7
the earl of devonshire7
in consequence of his7
the children of the7
this play has been7
to the court of7
degree of bachelor of7
to go to the7
afterwards lord bishop of7
to return to the7
the cause of the7
of his grace the7
author of the following7
and the duke of7
of some of the7
the name of a7
to the best advantage7
he was the most7
the family of the7
he did not know7
well received by the7
master of the horse7
one of the first7
not in the least7
was not a little7
trembling of the veil7
an instance of the7
after the publication of7
could not bear the7
he wrote a letter7
copy of verses addressed7
the degree of master7
the eldest son of7
the bishop of salisbury7
acted in drury lane7
the interest of his7
he was born at7
but when he was7
this gentleman was descended7
poet was the son7
he had not the7
on the st of7
a few years before7
of the christian religion7
in the study of7
the reputation of a7
in his history of7
to the marquis of7
raised to the dignity7
died the th of7
the death of her7
of his life in7
gentleman was descended from7
is taken from a7
a little before the7
the year he published7
of the most eminent7
of the civil wars7
he wrote a poem7
to the living of7
the words of mr7
to such a degree7
himself to the study7
he would not have7
of the works of7
he seems not to7
in the university of7
of the privy council7
and there was a7
the trembling of the7
the earl of clarendon7
was the first who7
he lived not to7
addressed to the earl7
order of the garter7
this is one of7
the close of his7
a gentleman of great7
of charles the iid7
with whom he was7
was seized with a7
he was a young7
towards the latter end7
descended from a very7
after this he was7
in his own house7
buried in the church7
came out of the7
died on the th7
shall quote a few7
when he was at7
received the honour of7
as though it were7
years before his death7
great britain and ireland6
we have already mentioned6
in all probability he6
by whom he was6
was looked upon as6
where he had been6
this play was written6
for the interest of6
of any of the6
born about the year6
in the chancel of6
play is founded on6
appeared on the stage6
greatest part of which6
of the first fashion6
who seems to have6
been for some time6
our author was born6
in a few years6
some of his friends6
the earl of pembroke6
poets of great britain6
a specimen of the6
the world by the6
it is reasonable to6
he was about to6
he translated into english6
the life of mr6
the other side of6
was taken notice of6
he had never been6
he was of an6
he had a right6
the tuition of mr6
in the language of6
so far from being6
to do with the6
this gentleman was born6
he received the honour6
with whom he had6
on the d of6
he had been a6
which began at westminster6
seems to have had6
the commissioners of the6
of his own time6
he was cotemporary with6
the top of the6
i could not understand6
in love with her6
d year of his6
the duchess of portsmouth6
he was seized with6
he was forced to6
there was an old6
i am going to6
the nature of the6
of the art of6
was descended from the6
or the history of6
of the commissioners of6
at his house in6
the best of his6
his education at the6
it is difficult to6
as if it had6
made acquainted with the6
that i could not6
was honoured with the6
the conclusion of the6
he told me that6
of the last age6
to the favour of6
wits of his time6
in the british museum6
and i began to6
that he would not6
the height of his6
it is not to6
author of his life6
the degree of bachelor6
knight of the garter6
written in heroic verse6
life of this great6
the author of it6
he had recourse to6
he set up a6
with a great deal6
while he remained at6
of his education at6
as appears from the6
and i have heard6
to the end of6
so high an opinion6
in front of me6
wrote a piece called6
of a man who6
in a few days6
was so well pleased6
to be met with6
he was educated in6
that his father was6
and the same year6
the theatre royal in6
him a present of6
the following is a6
he took the degree6
upon the evidence of6
these are the most6
a person of his6
the year in which6
for the benefit of6
the ingenious author of6
in opposition to the6
walking up and down6
the top of a6
king james the iid6
in the pursuit of6
could not have been6
and the old woman6
the latin and greek6
in the translation of6
about the time of6
a poem called the6
not long after this6
the reason of his6
than in the words6
being a man of6
in verse and prose6
of the same month6
and that he might6
in some of his6
accession to the throne6
our author wrote a6
does not appear to6
on the accession of6
the misfortune to be6
of a man of6
an essay on the6
i was in the6
he was not a6
he never failed to6
if he was not6
was descended of an6
of the present age6
of the nature of6
to which he had6
to make use of6
have not been able6
the same kind of6
the children of st6
the earl of sunderland6
the close of the6
history of his own6
once said to me6
the bishop of london6
in the presence of6
other side of the6
a defence of the6
the benefit of the6
so well pleased with6
to one of his6
it is said he6
in a collection of6
the expence of the6
in several of his6
may be said to6
him out of the6
the bishop of rochester6
of all his works6
of the first distinction6
prologue was written by6
in defence of the6
he was at the6
the rest of us6
as he had been6
him to return to6
was said to be6
the earl of hertford6
the earl of somerset6
to have made a6
ordered him to be6
it may be that6
a high opinion of6
the affairs of the6
history of the world6
account of his life6
dated the th of6
the second book of6
that it is not6
when he was but6
noble order of the6
in the composition of6
of his life he6
is addressed to the6
i had been in6
a poem of his6
in the article of6
the duke of anjou6
on the side of6
are the most material6
he would have been6
he was the son6
to some of the6
was an old man6
which we shall give6
the genius of the6
had an opportunity of6
in the town of6
it may have been6
the earl of hallifax6
is to be found6
of his own country6
the preface to the6
the duchess of cleveland6
he was pleased to6
which happened in the6
and as it is6
acted at the black6
the following is the6
when it is considered6
the eyes of the6
in which he is6
appointed one of the6
the lords of the6
and it is a6
in the year the6
the most noble order6
be supposed to have6
most noble order of6
he was held in6
a copy of his6
was born in london6
he was advanced to6
after he had been6
it on the stage6
the death of sir6
seems to be the6
the earl of newcastle6
was born about the6
in the second volume6
the world with a6
which the earl of6
the th of june6
upon the stage in6
received his early education6
i did not think6
soon after this he6
is by far the6
and left behind him6
a view of the6
while he was at6
a great deal and6
account of his plays6
was not the author6
i have been told6
of most of the6
the bottom of the6
in the following lines6
it could not be6
the care of the6
who lived in the6
there was a great6
upon the other hand6
the rest of his6
the act of indemnity6
the cause of his6
he must have been6
flourished in the reign6
is said to be6
the rape of the6
latter end of queen6
perfectly proportioned human body6
the translation of the6
the earl of leicester6
the hands of a6
to be the author6
letter to a friend6
to get rid of6
fell in love with6
to the character of6
a poem to the6
dedicated to the right6
upon his return to6
it would be a6
but at the same6
the publication of the6
in his second book6
the beauty of the6
in the name of6
of bachelor of arts6
was introduced to the6
the mirror of magistrates6
of sir richard steele6
and it may be5
design of this play5
was in the hands5
upon the model of5
happened in the year5
much of the world5
and there is a5
present it to the5
the master of the5
in he published a5
the scene is laid5
in his younger years5
he thought fit to5
and in all probability5
from place to place5
the names of the5
for i knew that5
about the year he5
see the life of5
was advanced to the5
the throne of england5
to him as a5
the state of his5
asked him if he5
in a paper called5
to do justice to5
towards the close of5
but it is not5
honour of knighthood from5
not being able to5
as may be seen5
at the top of5
in possession of the5
and was told that5
on my way to5
would have been a5
he was preferred to5
of the people of5
written in latin by5
to have been written5
first acted in the5
of the city of5
as if it was5
that he had no5
on the duke of5
some years before his5
in the spring of5
the honour of his5
and in consequence of5
is of opinion that5
in the castle of5
he seemed to be5
to the honour of5
i could not have5
a perfectly proportioned human5
the course of his5
the old woman said5
come into the world5
old woman in a5
with the rest of5
years of age he5
his preface to his5
many persons of distinction5
in the heat of5
of the english poets5
no more than a5
and when he had5
the plot is founded5
applied himself to the5
fell into the hands5
might have been expected5
and it was a5
a time when the5
was educated in grammar5
the king and the5
in a very short5
was brought upon the5
a part of the5
the true spirit of5
when he was young5
and was born in5
that he had seen5
does not appear that5
of the most noble5
for which he had5
a collection of poems5
to the king and5
that he was in5
at that time he5
who conversed with him5
the death of that5
do not think that5
they came to a5
in a book called5
but there is no5
in the case of5
daughter of sir william5
has given us the5
his arrival in england5
to trinity college in5
by some of the5
he lived in the5
private house in salisbury5
in the year following5
man of wit and5
which not a little5
was made master of5
that she did not5
was the author of5
whole course of his5
the county of devon5
of honour to the5
of which he himself5
of sir william temple5
upon the stage by5
to him in the5
the heart of man5
to be in the5
the prologue was written5
a man of parts5
some account of the5
knight of the bath5
a very young man5
the private house in5
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all men of taste5
i said to myself5
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to be confined to5
the good fortune to5
by persons of the5
i am convinced that5
poem to the memory5
of a good man5
he could not bear5
of his days in5
his wife and family5
he was interred in5
with him in the5
we have already given5
of the life and5
and is said to5
we have not been5
for the advancement of5
the foundation of all5
one of his plays5
lord lieutenant of ireland5
to the satisfaction of5
came to see me5
by order of the5
years of his life5
seem to have been5
of the author of5
at london in to5
was made choice of5
from the greek of5
have no account of5
year he published his5
the late duke of5
himself a man of5
to the care of5
was interred in westminster5
of the history of5
son of the revd5
to the bishop of5
the scene is in5
with that of the5
his early education at5
to enter into the5
the first act of5
in a little while5
the vivacity of his5
chancellor of the exchequer5
i have heard him5
acted by his royal5
reign of queen anne5
must be allowed to5
in the parliament which5
well as to the5
knight of the sheep5
he quitted the university5
that there was a5
a paraphrase on the5
the change of the5
to screen him from5
distinguished himself by his5
that they could not5
afterwards archbishop of canterbury5
of her own sex5
the earl of roscommon5
a true spirit of5
of king henry vi5
which the following is5
he used to be5
he was son of5
as a compliment to5
gives an account of5
a few days before5
a few years later5
or some such words5
i was a little5
second volume of the5
he had written a5
model of the ancients5
parliament which began at5
by the authority of5
so much of the5
published in one volume5
she was mistress of5
year of her age5
what he had said5
by which it will5
of the fairy queen5
all the biographers of5
the chevalier de st5
had by this time5
of the power of5
would be injurious to5
the th of the5
him to the acquaintance5
a very short time5
poem on the battle5
a poet and a5
that kind of poetry5
is allowed to have5
i shall quote a5
in answer to this5
hundred pounds a year5
in the year was5
it is certainly true5
the vicissitudes of fortune5
by king charles i5
the third book of5
from the beginning of5
he was employed by5
account of his works5
in the expression of5
that it might be5
when i was in5
that he was very5
it was written by5
the use of the5
printed in a book5
with which he was5
it is said of5
th of the same5
to the translation of5
of the bishop of5
though he was a5
in the esteem of5
and while he was5
is founded on the5
the simplicity of the5
translated by our author5
duke and duchess of5
he was a boy5
what i had written5
published at london in5
to the value of5
to sir charles sedley5
with the death of5
the merit of this5
that he might not5
the loss of his5
against the earl of5
a letter to sir5
that the world was5
i knew that i5
with a young man5
he had a particular5
that he had the5
this play is written5
who at that time5
the latter of which5
was not able to5
ill state of health5
the character of this5
i went to the5
at his leisure hours5
the time he was5
of the age in5
of sir william davenant5
as well as a5
play was acted with5
with a copy of5
said to be written5
the queen of scots5
that there was no5
there was a little5
a piece of his5
prince george of denmark5
and in this case5
equal to that of5
essay on translated verse5
did you ever hear5
high an opinion of5
the laws of the5
was a kind of5
published in the year5
the house of the5
as it had been5
it is not the5
that it had been5
the conclusion of his5
but as he had5
will not be improper5
in the first volume5
have already given some5
i had gone to5
not be improper to5
of the th century5
to king james i5
of the most finished5
once when i was5
and after he had5
the opinion of many5
the beginning of his5
which he did not5
i did not see5
but in a few5
to be the most5
is author of the5
removed from thence to5
but a few days5
which he was master5
of the minor poets5
give some account of5
be that as it5
he is the author5
it is impossible to5
an old woman in5
about the middle of5
performed the part of5
of the merit of5
may be seen in5
and i did not5
was acted with great5
set to music by5
of the best of5
the duchess of york5
the right honourable the5
dedicated to the marquis5
of the best writers5
his dedication of his5
went over to ireland5
accession of king george5
the plot taken from5
the truth of this5
it was impossible for5
in the early morning5
to the merit of5
the cause of virtue5
at the private house5
as some of his5
of the year he5
is certain he was5
was at the university5
an instance of this5
is a translation from5
author of the notes5
the character of mr5
in that part of5
ought to have been5
before we give an5
that the duke of5
but as he was5
as appears by a5
much about the same5
and dedicated to his5
to be out of5
that i have not5
by which he was5
as appears from his5
the success of his5
him one of the5
the duke and duchess5
his poem called the5
too much of the5
of one of his5
when this play was5
after his return to5
it was because he5
the inns of court5
house in salisbury court5
about the age of5
which at that time5
the story of the5
by the assistance of5
arms and the man5
every man in his5
crowd in the street5
he had been in5
by the advice of5
by the hand of5
into the heart of5
doctrine of the church5
at the court of5
as appears by his5
notes to the dunciad5
to the last degree5
to his grace the5
as the author of5
to sir william davenant5
the truth of the5
to the queen of5
a knight of the5
the restoration of charles5
as not to be5
the preface to which5
may be justly said5
was obliged to be5
the son of john5
published a volume of5
some account of his5
the model of the5
in a dialogue between5
it will be no5
piece of his called5
we have met with5
the british museum reading5
he had made a5
that he might have5
a sacrifice to the5
of the fair sex5
his addresses to her5
at that time was5
to have recourse to5
an ancient family in5
that he would have5
was descended of a5
was always ready to5
of the king of5
and it is not5
the death of king5
a comedy called the5
he was capable of5
he entered into holy5
a man of taste5
with regard to the5
it seems to me5
written by our author5
same year he published5
i have ever known5
was happy in the5
insert as a specimen5
which he was to5
a gentleman who had5
was not so much5
about this time he5
and when it was5
not so much as5
the power of his5
there can be no5
upon the authority of5
the earl of portland5
the house of a5
perhaps one of the5
about the beginning of5
it was in the5
of the family of5
to give it a5
the writer of his5
by means of the5
of his education in5
had he not been5
there is an old5
while he was a5
of his late majesty5
had nothing to do5
in the latin tongue5
his translation of the5
was sent ambassador to5
an opportunity of making5
had the happiness of5
to be one of5
be said to have5
for a few days5
in praise of the5
all who knew him5
it is a true5
to be given to5
there is not a5
which he lived not5
i did not believe5
about the latter end5
to king charles the5
the life of king5
the third volume of5
the earl of shaftsbury5
for which he was5
was thought to be5
i met him in5
and his manner of5
the crown of england5
which he was so5
was a member of5
a man of so5
we give an account5
of the state of5
his place in the5
the passion of love5
known by the name5
that one of the5
the th of september5
of his own times5
is the opinion of5
died about the year5
that he was obliged5
to turn his thoughts5
have nothing to do5
it would be injurious5
in the nature of5
written in imitation of5
our author was in5
during which time he5
by the interest of5
in a copy of5
of homer and virgil5
king and queen at5
he had a taste5
carolus duran and bastien5
he received the rudiments5
which obliged him to5
well as the most5
and was obliged to5
merry wives of windsor5
it seemed to me5
which he had no5
his life in a5
death of queen elizabeth5
had not been long5
the notes to the5
the time of her5
made him one of5
he had the greatest5
that as soon as5
but it was not5
but it is certain5
the isle of wight5
the principles of the4
of a great genius4
one of his books4
which i shall here4
the earl of chesterfield4
or love in a4
did not chuse to4
for the payment of4
this play was originally4
the payment of the4
entering into holy orders4
he was made choice4
the reader with a4
which he has prefixed4
would be superfluous to4
was preferred to the4
before he had been4
when he was in4
like that of a4
officer in the army4
lest he should be4
of the passion of4
as he was of4
the parish of st4
it may be said4
her dramatic works are4
in many of his4
had been put into4
to her royal highness4
copy of verses on4
to which he has4
that could not be4
that when he was4
middle of the night4
so high a degree4
and at other times4
he remained at the4
the duke of devonshire4
and when i asked4
as the earl of4
he gave it to4
change of the ministry4
set out for france4
the last scene of4
a woman of the4
for one of the4
study of the law4
for whom he had4
he was raised to4
not only for the4
speaker of the house4
the study of poetry4
a gentleman commoner in4
out of the room4
a sum of money4
occasion to mention the4
from whence he was4
the dramatic works of4
years old when he4
is thought to be4
remainder of his life4
royal highness the duke4
knowledge of the world4
nor is it very4
a few days afterwards4
he was engaged in4
the first satire of4
he was educated at4
the growth of popery4
our author published his4
at the command of4
quitted the university without4
when he was sent4
life of lonely austerity4
the former of these4
him as a man4
and was born at4
after he had taken4
and received the rudiments4
which was in all4
was written in the4
the restoration he was4
it is a kind4
the latter of these4
that i did not4
would have been an4
that madame blavatsky had4
for the first few4
of the prince of4
for want of a4
to have been born4
educated in grammar learning4
restoration of king charles4
printed at london in4
were printed together in4
in a letter dated4
was amongst the first4
was removed from thence4
the service of his4
fair maid of the4
time before his death4
has the following lines4
was so much the4
after thirty years i4
biographers of the poets4
with some of the4
have been a good4
from fear or favour4
resemblance to that of4
the expence of his4
ten or twelve years4
but in place of4
it is addressed to4
at home and abroad4
the county of surry4
is by no means4
to the knowledge of4
i was full of4
and went to the4
the prologue and epilogue4
time of the rebellion4
interest of his country4
of the two former4
along the edge of4
did not long remain4
the north side of4
a friend of mr4
when he had finished4
often acted at a4
the admiration of the4
his character as a4
was pleased to give4
that the earl of4
made a considerable figure4
was master of the4
this we have already4
story is taken from4
the success of the4
of the last century4
preface to this play4
of his leisure hours4
if he had written4
a man in a4
in regard to his4
and it would have4
with so great a4
enter into holy orders4
not be amiss to4
of king henry viii4
a period to his4
of verses prefixed to4
part of king henry4
of the most celebrated4
the character of his4
to consider him as4
very nature of things4
as if he were4
after the fall of4
the case of the4
who flourished in the4
and in the morning4
high opinion of his4
of a popish successor4
a discourse on the4
got the better of4
met with a very4
says that he was4
at the latter end4
will be pleased to4
a grant of the4
when he went to4
in the shape of4
of the greatest men4
by the favour of4
in he was made4
as an evidence of4
a man of action4
took a journey into4
to whom they were4
the imagination of the4
a young man who4
in the preface he4
in his last sickness4
the support of the4
a visit to the4
in order to have4
a few months ago4
it is not improbable4
of a good family4
thought it his duty4
man in his humour4
appear to have been4
under the character of4
service to his country4
the story is taken4
wilt thou forgive that4
in such and such4
was years of age4
for a short time4
was not the only4
became acquainted with the4
he might have done4
it had been a4
if i had been4
some of them have4
to that of a4
to the throne of4
a little house at4
and after the death4
at the close of4
like a great actor4
comptroller of the houshold4
left behind him the4
to him by his4
exactly as i remember4
which he seems to4
had given him a4
upon the side of4
as he was himself4
a specimen of mr4
by the students of4
gentleman was the son4
the making of the4
had told me that4
recommended himself to the4
and the year following4
it was not the4
to him the care4
she was married to4
entitled the character of4
in a book of4
i was at the4
which he had never4
his majesty was so4
published a translation of4
by one of the4
that the reader may4
by sir william davenant4
at his own expence4
a few days to4
in which they were4
he received his early4
part of it is4
during the civil war4
wrote a copy of4
did not care to4
it would be superfluous4
the following beautiful lines4
a specimen of her4
was a lady of4
that this was the4
him to be of4
was often heard to4
place of his nativity4
the memory of the4
have the pleasure of4
the restoration of king4
gaiety of his temper4
of the other sex4
was far from being4
lived in friendship with4
of this kind of4
the degree of batchelor4
great offence to the4
from the earl of4
be a kind of4
the life of our4
to the beginning of4
the resentment of the4
must be a change4
he was prevailed upon4
but it must be4
for that very reason4
it was a great4
part of the audience4
as there is no4
the first rank of4
the year he went4
where there was a4
out of the window4
a series of shilling4
that he was then4
of the english stage4
was the occasion of4
the characters of the4
to a man of4
author died in the4
any of his cotemporaries4
in the prologue to4
which would have been4
the sound of the4
of the right hon4
be prevailed upon to4
one day when i4
on the north side4
that she could not4
a few years after4
a very high opinion4
to the patronage of4
it appears he was4
character as a poet4
a little group of4
the advantage of his4
into the favour of4
a younger son of4
second part of the4
at the bottom of4
to an intimate friend4
a year or two4
laid to his charge4
was son of mr4
old friend of my4
addressed to the duchess4
highness the prince of4
being one of the4
with one of the4
which he has given4
some part of his4
in which there is4
the earl of godolphin4
the court of france4
we shall conclude this4
it will be proper4
with his own hand4
for the story see4
perhaps it may be4
the chancel of st4
one of them had4
she would not have4
and in a short4
the duke of lauderdale4
may have been the4
manner of the ancients4
to be considered as4
it may be true4
british museum reading room4
the part of the4
from which i shall4
the duke of berwick4
at the height of4
is perhaps one of4
early discoveries of a4
a right to be4
and i could not4
the duke of edinburgh4
but as yet we4
he was to have4
though he had a4
he was made one4
time i write of4
published after his death4
addressed to the lord4
upon his return from4
on his arrival at4
to have had an4
he came to the4
a treatise of the4
royal highness the prince4
a story in the4
an epistle to the4
out of the way4
held in the highest4
of the golden age4
we may venture to4
on the trial of4
which he might have4
and it will be4
we shall give the4
that his genius was4
we shall now take4
be said to be4
with their hair up4
a table in the4
and he began to4
the college of physicians4
and from that moment4
that part of the4
i used to say4
for the loss of4
in order to procure4
already given some account4
the daughter of sir4
had a high opinion4
of his being a4
he was made master4
i think that the4
to enter into holy4
but as soon as4
the very nature of4
had the happiness to4
and by these means4
take upon us to4
immediately after the restoration4
at the request of4
duke of buckingham was4
he became a gentleman4
on the top of4
middle of the room4
that he had never4
degree of batchelor of4
father had told me4
a present of a4
is certain that he4
when i went to4
from a view of4
had a mind to4
what he thought of4
it is written in4
a brown velveteen coat4
a glass of rhenish4
the profits arising from4
revived since the restoration4
was well acquainted with4
this gentleman was a4
have been expected from4
of the plot is4
made use of the4
not a little surprized4
life of the duke4
with so much force4
now take a view4
he should not be4
also translated into english4
the son of mr4
the marquis of hallifax4
of his own writing4
him when he was4
house at bedford park4
him one of his4
born the th of4
was born in ireland4
we shall now consider4
of auditor of the4
i have heard of4
to that of the4
it to the reader4
i had seen a4
allowed to have been4
to put it in4
an account of a4
any other of his4
version of the psalms4
which he himself had4
and many other persons4
whom she had known4
a discourse of the4
him a man of4
the unfortunate earl of4
and received his education4
injurious to the memory4
of his own invention4
as appears by the4
translation of part of4
the authors of the4
i know not if4
and when he was4
who does not see4
but he had not4
he contracted an intimacy4
to the practice of4
the reign of henry4
till they came to4
in the year his4
took the liberty to4
and told me that4
he had the misfortune4
to the degree of4
to which he answered4
of several of the4
to some of his4
the delicacy of his4
of writing for the4
but if he was4
not the author of4
was son of thomas4
so far as i4
in the philosophical transactions4
upon the story of4
in a very low4
part of his estate4
those of his own4
to invite him to4
to the lords justices4
in the second year4
i was alone in4
by a copy of4
than the rest of4
well pleased with the4
written by him in4
to charles earl of4
in favour of our4
upon his arrival in4
part of which is4
the first of which4
as an instance of4
a change of heart4
amongst the first of4
and dedicated it to4
a great lover of4
was brought on the4
in the reigns of4
retired into the country4
in the eyes of4
the greek and latin4
that if he did4
o mother of the4
conclude the life of4
the eyes of some4
in the college of4
theatre royal in drury4
by the consideration of4
to go into the4
this play was writ4
letter to the bishop4
a way of life4
he was introduced to4
brother and sisters and4
the dissolution of the4
he had spent his4
but as it is4
of batchelor of arts4
of his life observes4
those with their hair4
he died on the4
him to be a4
a little boy who4
the theatre in little4
that she was in4
with the help of4
before the house of4
of the fame of4
one of the knights4
from a good family4
the day of the4
who was a great4
by their majesties servants4
he was happy in4
to be here omitted4
that on the th4
as if they were4
by the interposition of4
the art of poetry4
took an opportunity of4
of the most affecting4
highness the duke of4
at last prevailed upon4
dwells in a sea4
he was years of4
some reason to believe4
the care of mr4
made him a present4
the end of that4
side of the hill4
the library of the4
and i think he4
in the defence of4
in which he made4
began to talk of4
secretary to the earl4
an example of the4
and he seems to4
the treatise of the4
in the world by4
was in all things4
and i think it4
part of the world4
must not be omitted4
of the middle ages4
history of the rebellion4
some of the greatest4
who held him in4
was a good listener4
he could not help4
education at a private4
in his epistle to4
this account given by4
as a proof of4
because it had been4
it should have been4
maids of honour to4
tears of the muses4
character of a popish4
a scholar and a4
reign of queen mary4
he made choice of4
upon the breaking out4
as though he were4
presented to his majesty4
i can think of4
he addressed a poem4
on the history of4
and if he does4
to his own country4
what i have called4
the last act of4
walked up and down4
after it was written4
time of his death4
and there are many4
by him in his4
why he did not4
for this purpose he4
upon the occasion of4
the government of the4
a man who was4
supposed to have been4
a public house in4
had so high an4
the sons of parnassus4
be one of the4
he asked me to4
was descended from an4
with but indifferent success4
from that on i4
for the death of4
the payment of his4
i thought it was4
the consideration of his4
in a little house4
under a necessity to4
reason to believe that4
this great man was4
to the world by4
a comedy of his4
a short time after4
ingenious author of the4
men and women who4
the duke of gloucester4
the service of king4
gives the following account4
and as i look4
i would like to4
which is prefixed a4
he was like a4
contracted an intimacy with4
to the cause of4
in he published his4
it is natural to4
folding doors into the4
would have made a4
dedicated it to the4
the life and writings4
in his prologue to4
the amazing force of4
a higher opinion of4
a man of his4
first book of the4
upon the accession of4
an end to his4
of the marquis of4
of our english poets4
the founder of the4
christ church in oxford4
in a piece called4
till he came to4
the memory of this4
the second year of4
the management of the4
the happiness of his4
at the seat of4
nothing can be more4
shall give an account4
the merry wives of4
the kingdom of ireland4
screen him from the4
the honour to be4
the works of our4
when i heard a4
the dignity of his4
the prologue to the4
the daughter of mr4
be at no loss4
but i could not4
to be the best4
the midst of his4
civil war broke out4
we do not find4
play is dedicated to4
i should have been4
the opinion of mr4
a new way to4
received his education in4
the publication of this4
there is a great4
place of his birth4
to show that he4
the middle of a4
but it was the4
we shall give some4
it his duty to4
and he had not4
the late ingenious mr4
others of my generation4
he made in the4
for himself and his4
is a true observation4
seven or eight years4
i was accustomed to4
is supposed to be4
into the room and4
a history of the4
of the first quality4
was a little boy4
friends on both sides4
third year of his4
in love with a4
of the most illustrious4
not appear to have4
to the top of4
at the time when4
that time he was4
addressed to the countess4
the knowledge of the4
addicted himself to the4
did not interest me4
of those who had4
for the recovery of4
soon after he was4
and one of them4
to complain of the4
seemed to me that4
in grammar learning in4
of the lords commissioners4
never wrote any thing4
was accustomed to say4
i leave it to4
or the death of4
the vices of the4
for years to come4
the month of may4
on the green baize4
dedication of his poems4
he found means to4
the time i write4
in order to make4
he was not more4
are printed in a4
the day of his4
made master of the4
he was not able4
that he was no4
even in those days4
that is to say4
the love of god4
in the th of4
by one of them4
his time to the4
the life of dr4
the discovery of the4
in his lives of4
short account of his4
from thence he was4
to dismiss his life4
gentleman was born at4
had the good fortune4
not trouble the reader4
the defence of the4
to have been in4
day i was walking4
to be in a4
in the port of4
then there was a4
and gave him a4
i had the honour4
were not to be4
of sir john vanbrugh4
during the reign of4
the reign of edward4
and a pious christian4
which his majesty was4
is founded on a4
has not been able4
of the county of4
her royal highness the4
the theatre in drury4
this gentleman was the4
he was attached to4
son of sir john4
addressed a poem to4
as he had no4
the earl of warwick4
in a manner that4
patron of the poets4
to his translation of4
the reign of james4
or three years after4
his lives of the4
opinion of some critics4
that some of the4
as much as any4
was thought to have4
at an age when4
a good family in4
to be ashamed of4
the greatest men of4
he was buried in4
the midst of a4
to be content with4
the triumph of peace4
through the folding doors4
that he wrote a4
there was a good4
secretary to the lords4
was sent to oxford4
he died about the4
the subject of a4
ought not to be4
and that if he4
it to be the4
and he had a4
him to make a4
life and writings of4
he was sent ambassador4
the government of that4
so happy as to4
met with but indifferent4
the acquaintance of the4
to send him to4
of the first volume4
one of the chief4
a book called the4
in the style of4
in those early days4
to which he added4
have the honour of4
she was full of4
george duke of buckingham4
the archbishop of canterbury4
he did not live4
he had not been4
that ran along the4
he was a little4
the honour of the4
all that he had4
if they were not4
written with a true4
presented at a private4
a short time he4
of the character of4
in the height of4
came into the world4
there could be no4
of one who was4
shall here insert it4
shall now take a4
as i remember him4
it is founded on4
for the county of4
was son of the4
at which time he4
it must be acknowledged4
give itself to every4
some of whom were4
the earl of peterborough4
a very great figure4
the rebellion broke out4
was son of sir4
the stage in drury4
a particular account of4
the month of june4
some time after this4
the fourth book of4
the civil war broke4
with respect to his4
and in the th4
to a lady of4
in this case it4
the errors of his4
the character of an4
this play our author4
after his death by4
the history of his4
in the dedication of4
he wrote the following4
my first meeting with4
the general of the4
it is very probable4
in love with him4
founded on the history4
end of the year4
for its own sake4
was to have been4
not to be supposed4
the first and second4
he became acquainted with4
the advice of his4
and it must be4
he was a very4
had said to me4
was for a time4
entitle him to the4
during the time he4
the religion of the4
an officer in the4
a large share of4
the story of his4
who had tried to4
of the queen of4
yet he was not4
this play is dedicated4
in his letter to4
to have been of4
did not long continue4
for some time he4
the tower of london4
what else can i4
of the gentlemen of4
the tears of the4
the year he began4
the quickness of his4
the most eminent wits4
that he was an4
in the conclusion of4
of his called the4
as a kind of4
him to go to4
for a few years4
came over to england4
one of the highest4
the violence of the4
of his poems to4
who had come to4
after a long and4
the honour of being4
in the kingdom of4
to sir charles cotterel4
says the author of4
the civil wars of4
and that there was4
him the name of4
the siege of damascus4
be a change of4
in conjunction with mr4
was attached to the4
had a passion for4
and of all the4
in the most lively4
with a love of4
of the world in4