supposed

The “How” and the “Why”

Supposed Confessions

The Burial of Love

The “How” and the “Why”

Supposed Confessions

The Burial of Love

The “How” and the “Why”

Supposed Confessions

The Burial of Love

take in their success, were sufficient to occupy his mind during

the short span of his mortal existence, which cannot be supposed

to have been diversified by any other events than those incident

excel the noble one of Jonson above, as Fame pitched on mcfc nt Apennine

(whose top is supposed viewless from its stupendous height) and from

thence sounding tneir virtues so loud that the dead awake ^nd are re-

of Don Gonzalo de Cespides, and Moneces ; see the story of Don Jayme,

p. 3o0k As to the plot of Otrante's seizing Florimel the miller's supposed

daughter, and attempting her chastity : 'Tis borrowed from an Italian novel

French Lawyer, and note 32 of The Woman-Hater. In both which there is a mistake with

regard to the Author of those Plays. When I wrote the notes, I supposed it Fletcher, til

Beaumont*8 letter at the end of The Nice Valour, gave me a key, which is given to the reader

something in the C^vidian manner seems evident from these lines; but the Hermaphrodite

which is printed as his, and supposed to be the thing referred to in this ode, is claimed by

Cleaveland as a conjunct performance between himself and Randolph. Seward.