| |
| | The Lives of the Poets, Volume 2 |
 | | Wood further remarks, that Shirley much assisted his patron, the duke of Newcastle, in the composition of his plays, which the duke afterwards published, and was a drudge to John Ogilby in his translation of Homer's Iliad [29] and Odysseys, by writing annotations on them. |
 | | John Harvey, the brother of his deceased friend, from whom he received many offices of kindness through the whole course of his life[3]. |
 | | In 1643, being then master of arts, he was, among many others, ejected his college, and the university; whereupon, retiring to Oxford, he settled [45] in St. John's College, and that same year, under the name of a scholar of Oxford, published a satire entitled the Puritan and the Papist. |
| www.gutenberg.org /files/16469/16469-h/16469-h.htm (11630 words) |
|