...Servtce of a Veteran Poev ' . I my felf remember King Charles the Second leaning on Tom tl'Urfey's Shoulder more than once, and humming over a Song with him. It is certain that Monarch was net a little fupported by Joy to great Cxfar, which ga\ e the Whigs fuch a Blow as they were not able...

...asleep many a present toast, when she lay in her cradle. I myself remember seeing King Charles II. leaning on Tom D'Urfey's shoulder more than once,...with him. It is certain that monarch was not a little supported by Joy to Great Ctesar, which gave the Whigs such a blow as they were not able to recover...

...good Service of a Veteran Poet. I my felf remember King Charles the Second leaning on Tom a"Urfey's Shoulder more than once, and humming over a Song with him. It is certain that Monarch was not a little lupponed by Jay to great Cafar, which gave the Whigs fuch a Blow as they were not able to recover that...

...recommend him to the public notice for a benefit play, tells us, tîiat he remembered king Charles II. leaning on Tom D'Urfey's shoulder more than once, and humming over a song with !nm.- — Yet at last, to speak in his own words, " after having written more odes than llorare, and...

...very humorous account of Mr. D'urfey, tells us that he remembered ting Charles the second leaning upon Tom D'urfey's shoulder more than once, and humming over a song with him. Yet at last, to make use of his own language, — "After having written more odes than Horace, and...

...speaking of ha» laid obligations on so many of his countrymen, that I hope they will think it but a just return to the good service of a veteran poet. I myself remember King Charles the Second leaning on Tom d'Urfey 's shouldei mere than once, and humming over a song with him. It is certain that monarch was...

...speaking of has kid obligations on so many of his countrymen, that I hope they will think this but a just return to the good service of a veteran poet. I myself...with him. It is certain that monarch was not a little supported by, Joy to great Caesar, which gave the whigs such a blow as they were not able to recover...

...of, has laid obligations on so many of his countrymen, that I hope they will think this but a just return to the good service of a veteran poet. I myself...with him. It is certain that monarch was not a little supported by, 'Joy to great Caesar,' which gave the whigs such a blow as they were not able to recover...

...on so many of his countrymen, that I hope they will think this but a just return to the goodservice of a veteran poet. I myself remember King Charles...once, and humming over a song with him. It is certain thatmonarch was not a little supported by, Joy to great Caesar, which gave the ivhigs such a blow as...

...recommend him to the public notice for a benefit play, tells us, that he remembered King Charles II. leaning on Tom D'Urfey's shoulder more than once, and humming over a song with him. He was certainly a very diverting companion, and a cheerful, lionest, good-natured man ; so that he...