 | Samuel Johnson - 1800 - 714 pages
...Earl of Burlington to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said to mean the Duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore laised against... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1804 - 230 pages
...Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said to mean the Duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 716 pages
...Earl of Burlington to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said to mean the Duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 494 pages
...earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 546 pages
...earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 404 pages
...Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the Duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the publick in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 366 pages
...earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice •of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 220 pages
...Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said to mean the Duke of Chandos; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 348 pages
...Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the Duke of Chandos : a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the public in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised against... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1820 - 406 pages
...Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the Duke of Chandos ; a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently the voice of the publick in his favour. A violent outcry was therefore raised... | |
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Timon he was universally supposed, and by the Earl of Burlington, to whom the poem is addressed, was privately said, to mean the Duke of Chandos, a man perhaps too much delighted with pomp and show, but of a temper kind and beneficent, and who had consequently... 
