Thomas Gray

This is apparently a revised and expanded version of the text from early 1721 which Ashley Cowper copied in 1747 into The Family Miscellany. This first printing adds an extra forty lines, and several...

LEB kept the first of her journals to survive, prefaced with lines adapted from Thomas Gray 's Elegy in a Country Churchyard about the short and simple annals of the poor.

AP translated and published Letters Written from Various Parts of the Continent, between the Years 1785 and 1794 by Frederick Matthisson , which included three letters by Thomas Gray .

Under her own name ECW published her final novel, Youth on the Prow (whose title is quoted from Thomas Gray ), again in three volumes.

This time the title comes from Thomas Gray . Sir Leslie Stephen was responsible for the acceptance of this novel, which is remarkable for its independent-minded, property-owning heroine.

In her introduction AM faults Gray 's Elegy, which she calls so near to the work of genius as to be most directly, closely, and immediately rebuked by genius.

John Wordsworth later singled out AM 's article on Thomas Gray (published at a time when eighteenth-century poetry in general was very decidedly out of fashion) as being as sympathetic and fresh as anything which...