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4$ Blue-Stocking Revels;
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Canto Ii.—The Presentations And Bali,.
And a whirlwind of music came sweet from the spheres ) : — Then his shape he resum'd , with the bay round his ears , And on Sheridan _smil'd _, name with wit ever found , And on Somerville , head most surprisingly _crown'd ; For instead of the little Loves , laughing at colleges , Round it , in doctors' caps , flew little Knowledges !
—Stepney and Stiekney , lo ! heart-thrusting names , That stab me with grief , knowing only their fames ; And Strickland , whose heroines are somewhat too haughty For ladies so arch , with a turn for the " naughty : " ( Well drew she bluff Harry enacting the pilgrim , And risquing his mask with his heats and his will grim ) :
Then Strutt , who though painting calm clerical homes In England , finds fault with no mirth when she roams , Or rather , because truly loving and wise , Sees the same smile of Jove under different skies ;
Then Trollope , who hates vulgar manners . —Alas ! Why be haunted with things we ' ve the wit to surpass ? Her followed young * Twalmley _, nice sensitive thing , Whose pen and whose pencil give promise like spring ; Then Wliitfield , —then Wortley , —and acridly bright In her eyes , butsweet-lipp'd , the slaves'friend , Fanny Wright
These ended , some shapes , ultra-modest , appear _ed In anonymous masks , one with two-fold grey beard : ' Phoebus warmly receiv _ed her , with touching respect ;—But another , with picturesque elegance deck'd , He took in his arms , like a friend of Lang-Syne , And call'd her his " Gossip , " and grace of " the Rhine . " " The season ' s approaching ( quoth he ) for fine weather _. And then you and I will paint landscapes together . "
At the close of this train hurried in some sweet misses , Short-breatli'd , like a boarding-school come to buy " kisses . " The dear little things brought their Albums , and fairly Requested his autograph ! Phoebus laugh'd rarely , ( 19 ) See her novel , or ratber collection of tales , entitled the ' Pilgrims of Wai line ham . "
( 20 ) Authoress of ' Chances and Changes / * Six Weeks on the Loire , ' & c . The Loire is remarkable for having cordial visitors ; doubtless because of the heart-felt Ind domestic nature of its scenery . See the new work , mentioned a little further award , by the authoress of the ' Gossip ' s Week . ' ( 21 ) Authoress of « Two Old Men ' s Tales / & c .
( 22 ) Authoress of the * Gossip ' s Week / and ' Slight Reminiscences of the Rhine / ; _rorks full of beauty and feeling , remarkable for their landscape-painting , and _illut- _' rated by congenial amateur vignettes , of the Raphaelesque school of Stothard . To > ti _« _a _« works another brilliant collection of pictures has been just added , oalfof / Sketches of the Pyrenees . ' ' ¦
4$ Blue-Stocking Revels;
4 $ Blue-Stocking Revels ;
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 1, 1837, page 46, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/mrp_01071837/page/44/
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