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| | Web Catalogue One A-C |
 | | Last of the classic writers, in style not impure, [...] in elevation of sentiment equal to any of the philosophers, and mingling a Christian sanctity with their lessons, he speaks from his prison in the swanlike tones of dying eloquence. |
 | | The next twelve years were wholly spent either in bearing a share in the distresses of the royal family, or in labouring in their affairs." [133;] In 1656, he could endure exile no longer, and came over to London; he was arrested and for some time closely imprisoned. |
 | | In 1647 had been published, in his absence, his famous and long-admired miscellany of lyrics, 'The Mistress;' he found himself, ten years later, the most popular living English poet. |
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