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Meine Mediathek
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LETTER XCIV.-From the same-stating what
has and will yet be done for the author,
....
PAGE.
92
LETTER XCV.-From the late Mrs. Fordyce to
the late Mr. Meyler of Bath, offering a com-
fortable asylum in her house to the author,.. 95
LETTER XCVI.-The author briefly informs his
friend of the benevolence exercised on his
behalf. Obtains his MS. from K.
LETTER XCVII.-From the Rev. Mr. Allport.-
98
Mr. Britton and Mr. Sharon Turner inte-
rested for the author.-Mr. L. Bowles and
other gentlemen's opinions of the author's
poem.-Extract from the Literary Gazette, 101
LETTER XCVIII.-The author receives a hand-
some donation from the Literary Society, 107
LETTER XCIX.-From Mr. M. to the author,
accounting for his neglect in advertising his
forthcoming Tragedy,
LETTER C.-From the Rev. Mr. Allport.-Pro-
posal of the celebrated philanthropist, Webb,
for the benefit of the author,
LETTER CI.-The author again visits Town in the hope of realizing Mr. Webb's plan-Mr. W. not in Town.- Finds his Tragedy trans- ferred to the Whittakers-neglected by them. -A grand dinner.-Engaged by Messrs. W.
109
112
to compile a selection of modern poetry.-
They promise to publish his second Epic.-
Returns to L- happy,...
LETTER CII.-Completes his second Epic.-
Mr. Peel.-Derivation of the term under the
rose,
LETTER CIII.-Unfair dealing of the booksel-
lers. A provoking disappointment.-Under-
takes a long journey to see Mr. Webb-some
of his ridiculous pranks-he refuses to notice
the author,
LETTER CIV.-Second Epic published.-Com-
plaints of non-success as a poet.-Death of
Mrs. Fordyce.--Elegy on the recent death of
a female relative,
LETTER CV.-The author noticed by the Lite-
rary Chronicle and other Reviews.-Selec-
tions from their criticisms.-His prospects
gloomy in the extreme,
LETTER CVI.-From the Rev. Mr. Allport.—
The second part of the Good Samaritan,
ᎱᎪᏩᎬ .
117
121
127
134
140
149
LETTER CVII.-The author about to dispose of
all he possessed and quit his residence a
houseless wanderer.-Receives Mr. Allport's
letter, and is again rescued from the deepest
misery.-Lines, an Adieu to Home, ..... 151