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| | §22. Younger Contemporaries of Dryden: George Granville (Lord Lansdowne); William Walsh. VI. Lesser Verse Writers. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14) |
 | | We must, of course, begin with the group which, as has been saidthough all its members lived into Popes time, and two of them were specially singled out by him as patrons, and, in a way, patternsrepresent, in actual historic relation, the younger contemporaries of Dryden. |
 | | For Stepney, a notable diplomatist in his day, represented Marlborough in the taking-over of the principality of Mindelheim, and King is constantly confused with his twenty years younger namesake (16851763), the clever but venomous jacobite principal of St. Mary hall. |
 | | Granville, Lord Lansdowne, does not quite deserve, even from a literary point of view, the neglect which has betaken him, and, to all who can appreciate the genealogy of poetrya thing which has attractions far other than those affecting Dryasdustis by no means negligible. |
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