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	John Hoole - LoveToKnow 1911
		JOHN HOOLE (1727-1803), English translator and dramatist, son of a watchmaker and machinist, Samuel Hoole, was born at Moorfields, London, in December 1727.
		Hoole was also the friend of the Quaker poet John Scott of Amwell (1730-1783), whose life he wrote; it was prefixed to Scott's Critical Essays (1785).
		In 1786 he retired to the parsonage of Abinger, Surrey; and afterwards lived at Tenterden, Kent, dying at Dorking on the 2nd of April 1803.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Hoole (303 words)

	VIII. Johnson and Boswell: Bibliography. Vol. 10. The Age of Johnson. The Cambridge History of English and American ...
		An Account of the Life of John Philip Barretier, who was Master of five Languages at the Age of nine Years.
		A., and an introduction by Hales, J. W., 3 vols., 1890; with an introduction by Millar, John Hepburn, 3 vols., 1896; with notes and introduction by Waugh, A., 6 vols., 1896; edd.
		John xi, 25, 26] written by the late Samuel Johnson for the funeral of his wife.
	www.bartleby.com /220/0800.html (6217 words)

	scottsgrotto
		The grotto was built, or at least built for, John Scott, an 18th century poet.
		John Scott inherited Amwell House and its grounds when his father died in 1768.
		Scott's Grotto is a series of interconnected chambers, extending some 67ft into the chalk hillside.
	www.townsinbritain.co.uk /hertfordshireattractions/scottsgrotto.html (257 words)

	John Scott - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Scott (Scottish politician) (born 1951), Member of the Scottish Parliament
		John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon (1751–1838), Lord High Chancellor of Britain
		John Scott (organist) (born 1956), formerly organist/director of music at St Paul's Cathedral, London; now at St.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Scott (303 words)

	Descendants of William Rittenhouse
		The suit mentions John and Thomas (Tunis) and five of the daughters, including "Sarah (Quick) Rittenhouse, wife of Elijah." Children: 7.
		John died 18 Feb 1901, St. Clair co., IL, buried Richland Cemetery, Prairie du Long, IL.
		She is buried with her husband behind the Jennings house, across from the Baptist church on Drake Road in Fairview Heights, IL.
	members.tripod.com /~Heath_Vogel/jbritt.html (1875 words)

	Hertfordshire Genealogy: Places: Great Amwell
		The living is a discharged vicarage, in the archdeaconry of Middlesex, and diocese of London, rated in the king's books at £6, endowed with £200 private benefaction, and £200 royal bounty, and in the patronage of R. Elwes, Esq.
		On a hill above the church is an ancient mound, the remains of a fortification; and in Barrow field, on the road to Hertford, is a large barrow.
		Scott, author of several poems and tracts, who built a curious grotto, containing several apartments, which still exists; and Mr.
	www.hertfordshire-genealogy.co.uk /data/places/great-amwell.htm (402 words)

	John Scott of Amwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Scott (January 9, 1730 – December 12, 1783), known as Scott of Amwell, was a wealthy Quaker who lived at Amwell in Hertfordshire.
		In his time he was celebrated for the grotto he built at Amwell.
		He was a friend also of John Hoole, another of Johnson's circle and a translator and dramatist, who was his first biographer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Scott_of_Amwell (191 words)

	Discover the Wisdom of Mankind on HACKED BY TURK-SOPHİA
		John Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Preston Candover (en)
		John Scott, 1st Earl Of, Viscount Encombe of Encombe, Baron Eldon of Eldon Eldon (en)
		John Sheffield, 1st Duke Of, 3rd Earl of Mulgrave Buckingham and Normanby (en)
	www.blinkbits.com /wikifeeds/JO?from=16500 (182 words)

	Poem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		To march, and fight, and fall, in foreign lands.
		John Scott of Amwell (1730-1793) was a Quaker and a friend of Samuel Johnson.
		John Scott wrote this poem beginning each verse with 'I hate the drum's discordant sound', in response to a war poem "The Call" by his contemporary Thomas Osbert Mordaunt.
	www.tourofdutyinfo.com /EpGuide/Hill-poem.htm (52 words)

	Beyond Uneasy Tolerance: pamphlet
		These poems are written by a Quaker; a circumstance rather extraordinary in the world of letters, rhyming being a sin which gentlemen of that fraternity are seldom guilty of.
		As our time passeth swiftly away, and our delight ought to be in the law of the Lord; it is advised that a watchful care be exercised over our youth, to prevent their going to stage-plays, horse-races, music, dancing, or any such vain sports and pastimes.
		This Quaker denial of the beauty of colour was pointed out to me thirty-five years ago by John Ruskin as the cause of the decay of the Society.
	www.quaker.org /fqa/uneasyquo.html (1489 words)

	Sermon Library - Timothy Eaton Memorial Church
		He had served as a doctor in the South African war, had come to the University of Toronto and graduated, had attended McGill University and taught there and had eventually become a professor of pathology at the University of Vermont, from 1905 to 1911.
		In Flanders Fields, pick up the torch and move on, for if we do not hear what they say, if we silence them when they speak to us from the grave, then we will not feel the need to cleave to the torch, and the world will be a poorer place.
		In the 18th century John Scott of Amwell, a great Scottish poet wrote about the bloody battles of that era, and talked about how terrible the discordant drum sounds are of war.
	www.islandnet.com /cgi-bin/ms2/temc/bbs/sermons-5/date/273 (1907 words)

	Fishing: Philadelphia Rare Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		He wrote this work in five books on fishing in Greek hexameter, and another work, on hunting, is sometimes also attributed to him.
		The press's engraved vignette depicting the Sheldonian Theatre appears on the title-page in a nice example; a list of subscribers, with a fair representation of the Oxford colleges, is appended.
		• Flowery praise, with footnotes, of the picturesque area in which Scott spent his childhood—which happens to have been one of Izaak Walton's favored fishing sites.
	www.prbm.com /interest/fishing.shtml (925 words)

	Amazon.com: The Book of War: Books: John Keegan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In this eclectic anthology of war writings, military historian John Keegan (author of The Face of Battle and The Second World War) has collected some of the best that has been thought and said about armed conflict over the course of 25 centuries.
		Keegan is especially interested in how war has evolved over time; his introduction is a brief history of this development, from the heroic age of individual combat to the horrific "total war" of the 20th century.
		Included are Thomas Hardy's, 'In The Time of The Breaking of Nations,' Thomas Campbell's 'Hohenlinden,' John Scott of Amwell's magnificent 18th century anti-war poem, 'The Drum,' and Wilfred Owen's opus magnum, 'Anthem for Doomed Youth.' Moreover, Keegan's book is just as valuable for what it does not include.
	www.amazon.com /Book-War-John-Keegan/dp/0670888044 (2320 words)

	BBC - Beds, Herts and Bucks Why Don't You? - Hertfordshire Literary Map
		Scott generally wrote conservative pastoral verse but this Quaker poet is now best remembered for two things - the shell grotto he created at Amwell in Hertfordshire (described by English Heritage as "one of the finest grottoes in England") and the pacifist poem "I hate that drum's discordant sound...".
		The name Amwell is derived from 'Emma's Well', now a dried up hollow alongside the New River which broadens around two small islands there.
		The well has a stone enscribed with part of John Scott's poem "Emma" at the entrance.
	www.bbc.co.uk /threecounties/do_that/lit_map/herts_lit_map.shtml (1883 words)

	The Book of War:Keegan, John (Author):0140296557:eCampus.com
		From Thucydides' classic account of ancient Greek phalanx warfare to a blow-by-blow description of ground-fighting against the Iraqi forces during the Gulf War, The Book of War presents the face of battle over the course of more than 2,000 years.
		Acclaimed historian John Keegan brings together an amazing array of war writings, largely drawn from the protagonists themselves or firsthand accounts of the battles they describe.
		Here are Caesar's Commentaires on the Roman Invasion of Britain; Wellington on the Battle of Waterloo; Hemingway after Copretto, Ernie Pyle at Normandy; and James Fenton at the Fall of Saigon.
	www.ecampus.com /bk_detail.asp?ISBN=0140296557 (353 words)

	Selected Bibliography - British War Poetry in the Romantic Age 1793-1815 - Electronic Editions - Romantic Circles
		Adams, Ray M. "Helen Maria Williams and the French Revolution," Wordsworth and Coleridge Studies in Honor of George McLean Harper, ed.
		Alger, John G. Englishmen in the French Revolution.
		The Journal of John Gabriel Stedman, 1744-1797, Soldier and Author, ed.
	www.rc.umd.edu /editions/warpoetry/bibliography.html (691 words)

	The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb, vol 6
		Paris was a sister of William Ayrton and the mother of John Ayrton Paris, the physician.
		The reason was the death of John Scott, the editor, and probably to a large extent the originator, of the magazine.
		Scott had become involved in a quarrel with Blackwood, which reached such a pitch that a duel was fought, between Scott and Christie, a friend of Lockhart's.
	manybooks.net /support/l/lambchma/lambchma10851085110851-8.exp.html (20998 words)

	Beyond Uneasy Tolerance 1
		1920 This Quaker denial of the beauty of colour was pointed out to me thirty-five years ago by John Ruskin as the cause of the decay of the Society.
		1779 John Griffith, Journal of the Life, Travels and Labours in the work of the Ministry of John Griffith (York: 1830) [written 1779(!)].
		1859 John Stephenson Rowntree, Quakerism, past and present; an inquiry into the causes of its decline in Great Britain and Ireland (London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1859), 55f.
	home.att.net /~quakart/chron-1.htm (2531 words)

	[No title]
		Texts are taken from plays and poetry of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries authored by Dryden, Etherege, Dekker, Lillo, Marston, John Scott of Amwell, and others.
		Some of the theatrical devices include Scots dialect with certain texts, a mask, and an elaborate costume that comes off in layers through the course of the show which heightens the changing aspects of Anne's character as well as emotional states and age.
		Later in 1777, she fell in love with and married the distinguished Irishman, John Richard Kirwan Lyster, who unfortunately died shortly after in 1779.
	www.freestone.com /zoegermartb.html (470 words)

	Tomfolio.com: Books on Books, Book Collecting
		THE PROPERTY OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY, London: 1981.
		Contents include Books and Decoration: Western Manuscripts in the Middle Ages; Fuggles, William Laud and the Library of St John's College, Oxford; Keynes, An Undescribed Copy of Blake's 'Songs of Innocence and of Experience'; Gresty, Millais and Trollope, Author and Illustrator; Lee, The Authenticity of Bookplates; Foot, An English Paper Binding c.
		John Vanderbank, 1694-1739; Prance, Some Uncollected Authors XLIII.
	www.tomfolio.com /bookssub.asp?subid=233 (2566 words)

	[No title]
		Allen (1761) Allen, John, of St. Mary Magdalen Hall, Oxford (Eng.
		ND Bolingbroke Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount (Eng.
		The Coronation (a comedy of 17th cent., either by John Fletcher or by Shirley).
	ftp.gnu.org /gnu/gcide/dictionary-0.41/uncompressed/authors.lst (1407 words)

	The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 eBook
		I will write more respectfully next time, for believe me, if not in words, in feelings, yours most so.
		The “Letter to an Old Gentleman,” a parody of De Quincey’s series of “Letters to a Young Gentleman” in the London Magazine, was not published until January, 1825.
		Scott was John Scott of Amwell (Barton’s predecessor as the Quaker poet), who had written a rather foolish book of prose, Critical Essays on the English Poets.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/10851/64.html (527 words)

	Bibliography on Quakers and the arts: History and biography
		Was reprinted many times, (e.g Philadelphia: 1865.) See especially chapters IV and V for his association with John Milton.
		Uses a handful of artists, primarily visual, to show how Quaker attitudes toward the arts have evolved from the 18th century to the present.
		The Life of Thomas Story, abridged by John Kendall.
	home.att.net /~quakart/bib-hist.htm (694 words)

	The Book Collector - Alphabetical Index to Volume 14 (1965)
		Authors, 'uncollected', XL : John Scott of Amwell: John Scott of Amwell
		Rolphe, John: MSS autograph of State of Virginia
		The Countess of Rosebery, DBE LLD.: memory of John Hayward
	www.thebookcollector.co.uk /annualindices/bcindex1965.html (697 words)

	Contributions to the Lieder Repertoire 1900-1999
		A collection of twelve songs is also published by International Music Company, for both high and low voices.
		John Harbison has written several other song cycles with orchestral accompaniment, incl.
		The Vagabond (1922) on a poem by John Masefield
	www.pjb.com.au /mus/lieder_writers.html (9338 words)

	Ware Online Community Forum - Ware History talks at the Priory
		The next one is 24th February about John Scott and Amwell House.
		Topic will be 'John Scott & Amwell House', presented by David Perman.
		Topic will be 'The Home Front in Ware', presented by Derek Armes.
	www.wareonline.co.uk /haveyoursay/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=871 (207 words)

	Godless for God (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		David Perman, member of SoF and author of Scott of Amwell, Dr. Johnson’s Quaker Critic (Rockingham Press, 2001).
		Some of the essayists emphatically reject the nontheist label in favour of ‘atheist’ or ‘agnostic’ and one, James Riemermann, of Minnesota, expresses a wider agnosticism surely representative of a majority of Quakers (and not just Quakers):
		When I was writing a biography of John Scott of Amwell, the eighteenth-century Quaker poet, social reformer and grotto-builder, I came across an entry for 1783 in the visitors’ book to his shell grotto: ‘R.Morris.
	www.sofn.org.uk /Bibliography/godless_for_god.htm (796 words)

	The Book of War - John Keegan - Penguin Group (USA)
		The Book of War - John Keegan - Penguin Group (USA)
		John Glubb: A Soldier's Diary of the Great War
		Fall in love all over again with the finest romances in print by the authors you love.
	us.penguingroup.com /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780140296556,00.html (216 words)

	The Book of War: 25 Centuries of Great War Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		No dry narrative history, Keegan’s work is characterized by diversity and depth.
		Included are Thomas Hardy’s "In the Time of the Breaking of Nations," Thomas Campbell’s "Hohenlinden," John Scott of Amwell’s magnificent eighteenth-century antiwar poem "The Drum," and Wilfred Owen’s magnum opus "Anthem for Doomed Youth." Moreover, Keegan’s book is just as valuable for what it omits.
		He refrains from including a warmed-over serving of Clausewitz or Sun Tzu, as well as sparing us a currently fashionable diatribe on the supposed leadership qualities of history’s mass murderers.
	www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil /airchronicles/bookrev/keegan.html (487 words)

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