 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - Počet stránok 688
...the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a life of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse. Two eminent... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - Počet stránok 732
...the Treasury Letter minute researches of Malone, ap- Book of 1685. : ' JAMES THE SECOND. 197 tinued to call himself a Protestant, his services would be...instantly relaxed . Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse. Two eminent... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1849 - Počet stránok 824
...iij, Uittory. III. 3 CHAP, adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a • 1<8T' — Protestant, his services would be overlooked, he declared...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse. Two eminent... | |
 | John Dryden - 1850 - Počet stránok 318
...pension, as a mark of James's favour. It is needless to refer to Macaulay's assertion that " finding that if he continued to call himself a Protestant...Dryden was gratified with a pension of £100 a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse." The reader will have seen the... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - Počet stránok 540
...the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a life of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse. Two eminent... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1853 - Počet stránok 552
...the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a Kfe of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse. Two eminent... | |
 | John Dryden - 1854 - Počet stránok 324
...dispassionate readers with deep regret, brings forward the charge with circumstantial minuteness. ' Finding that if he continued to call himself a protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of one hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse/'f'... | |
 | 1854 - Počet stránok 624
...event. Mr. Macaulay, in his veracious History of England (ii. 199), had said that the poet, " finding that if he continued to call himself a Protestant, his services would be overlooked, declared himself a Papist. The king's parsimony instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension... | |
 | David Masson - 1856 - Počet stránok 494
...to be cautious in answering. Mr. Macaulay's view of the case is harsh enough. " Finding," he says, " that if he continued to call himself a Protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of one hundred pounds a-year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse." Sir... | |
 | David Masson - 1856 - Počet stránok 528
...to be cautious in answering. Mr. Macaulay's view of the case is harsh enough. " Finding," he says, " that if he continued to call himself a Protestant,...instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of one hundred pounds a-year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse." Sir... | |
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Self-respect and a fine sense of the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a life of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant, his services would be overlooked, he declared himself a papist.... 
