...it, for which he gave Johnfon ten guineas, who told me, " I might, perhaps, have accepted of lefs; but that Paul Whitehead had a little before got ten guineas for a poem; and I would not take lefs than Paul'Whitehead." J may here obferve, that Johnfon appeared to me to undervalue Paul Whitehead...

...Johnion ten guineas. " I might perhaps," faid Johnfon, " have accepted lefs ; but that Paul Whitehcad had a little before got ten guineas for a poem, and I would not take lets than Paul Whitehad." The merit oi this poem was immediately acknowledged by POPE, who the» filled...

...bargained for the whole property of it, for which he gave Johnson ten guineas ; who told me, " I might, perhaps, have accepted of less ; but that Paul Whitehead...; and I would not take less than Paul Whitehead." I may here observe, that Johnson appeared to me t6 undervalue Paul Whitehead upon every occasion when...

...bargained for the whole property of it, for which he gave Johnson ten guineas'; who told me, 'I might, perhaps, have accepted of less ; but that Paul Whitehead...poem and I would not take less than Paul Whitehead.' I may here observe, that Johnson appeared to me to undervalue Paul Whitehead upon every occasion when...

...bargained for the whole property of it, for which he gave Johnson ten guineas'; who told me, 'I might, perhaps, have accepted of less ; but that Paul Whitehead...poem and I would not take less than Paul Whitehead.' I may here observe, that Johnson appeared to me to undervalue Paul Whitehead upon every occasion when...

...bargained for the whole property of it, for which he gave Johnson ten guineas; who told me, " I might perhaps have accepted of less; but that Paul Whitehead...; and I would not take less than Paul Whitehead." I may here observe, that Johnson appeared to me to undervalue Paul Whitehead upon every occasion when...

...afterwards when Dodsley offered to purchase his London, and conditioned for the same sum. " I might perhaps have accepted of less : but that Paul Whitehead...upon all the venerable forms of the constitution, under the assumption of an universal depravity of manners. Pope had at this time taken liberties which,...

...afterwards when Dodsley offered to purchase his London, and conditioned for the same sum. " I might perhaps have accepted of less : but that Paul Whitehead...guineas for a poem : and I would not take less than Paul WhiteheadV In 1739, Whitehead published his more celebrated poem, entitled Manners, a satire not only-...

...of Ralph, society, that the anniversary parade was and other minor huinouritlsofihrdajr " " I might, perhaps, have accepted of less, but that Paul Whitehead...upon all. the venerable forms of the constitution, uniier the assumption of a universal depravity of manners. Pope had at this time taken liberties which,...

...society, IbiUbeanniTeniary parade was an-J uther minor hurnourists of the day " " I might, perbaps, have accepted of less, but that Paul Whitehead had...and I would not take less than Paul Whitehead." In 1 739, Whitehead published his more celebrated poem, entitled "Manners;" a satire not only upon the...