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  1. 1764 in poetry

    Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: May 10 - Christian Friedrich Henrici, known as "Picander" (born 1700), German September 23 - Robert Dodsley (born 1703), English bookseller, poet, dramatist and anthologist November 4 - Charles Churchill (born 1732), English poet and satirist [6] (see "Works", above) December 15 - Robert Lloyd (born 1733), English poet ...
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  4. interestingliterature.com

    A small subgenre of poems in the late seventeenth century was the 'imperfect enjoyment' poem, named after a poem by John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. This was Behn's response to Rochester's poem, which uses the same basic setup - a man seducing a woman into bed with him, only to discover that he cannot 'perform' - but throws the ...
  5. en.wikipedia.org

    Pages in category "1764 poems" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. * 1764 in poetry; H. Hannah (oratorio) T. The Sugar Cane; The Traveller (poem) This page was last edited on 6 March 2019, at 04:31 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
  6. hellopoetry.com

    1764 The saddest noise, the sweetest noise, The maddest noise that grows,— The birds, they make it in the spring, At night's delicious close. Between the March and April line— That magical frontier Beyond which summer hesitates, Almost too heavenly near. It makes us think of all the dead That sauntered with us here, By separation's sorcery
  7. The Sugar-cane: a Poem: In Four Books. With Notes. By James Grainger, M.D. &c by James Grainger. Publication date 1764 Publisher printed for R. and J . Dodsley Collection europeanlibraries Book from the collections of Oxford University Language English Item Size 75.4M
  8. ecda.northeastern.edu

    The Sugar-cane. A Poem (1764): A Scholarly Introduction. By: William Bond. James Grainger's The Sugar-Cane was first published in 1764 in London by R. and J. Dodsley. Grainger was born in the early 1720s in Duns, Berwickshire on the Scottish border. He moved to London in the 1750s, where he worked as a literary critic, writing for The Monthly Review.In 1759, Grainger traveled to St ...
  9. Sep 30, 2023The patriot muse, or poems on some of the principal events of the late war; together with a poem on the peace. By an American gentleman. 1764.. Digitized from IA40313307-80. Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_an-old-man-taught-wisdom_fielding-henry_1742. Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-druriad-or-strictur_1798.
  10. interestingliterature.com

    The Sugar Cane is a long 'Georgic' or pastoral poem published in 1764 which describes the landscape of the West Indies and the African slaves who were forced to toil the land. Although Grainger's poem is of its time and the poet is not exactly critical of the imperial mission, he is interested in the various hardships faced by the slaves ...
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