...Philosophy. 2d ed. 8vo. Lond. 1756. -. Letter concerning Literary Property. 8vo. Lond. 1747. Epistle to him, occasioned by his Treatment of the Author of " The Pleasures of Imagination." 8 vo. Lond. 1744. Warburton, Wm. (Bp.) Tracts by Waxburton and a Warburtonian. See Parr, S. , . Works....

...8vo. Lond. 1756. ~ > • Letter concerning Literary Property. 8vo. Lond. 1747. > • Epistle to him, occasioned by his Treatment of the Author of "The Pleasures of Imagination." 8vo. Lond. 1744. Warburton, Wm. (Bp.) Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian. See Parr, S. , . Works....

...friendship better than the canons of philosophy, armed in defence of him, and wrote an " Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of the Pleasures of Imagination." We may judge of the style of this letter by the following extract : " Notwithstanding the pains you...

...in the third book of the poem is an insult to the whole body of the clergy.2 An Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of the Pleasures of Imagination, appeared about six weeks after the publication which had called it forth.3 Though this angry letter,...

...a philosopher, not as a poet. He was defended by his friend Mr. Dyson, in an anonymous " Epistle to Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the Author of the Pleasures of Imagination,'' in which there are several sensible observations ; but the style is uncouth and unpleasant. Warburton's...

...bitter opening, " The Poet was too full of the subject and of himself." t " An Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of 'The Pleasures of the Imagination,' 1744." While Dyson repels Warburton's accusations against " the Poet," he retorts...

...Horsham, subsequently secretary to the Treasury and a lord of the Treasury, and ultimately cofferer to the household, and a privy councillor. They had...proof of his friendship by making him an allowance of 300/. a-year, to be continued till he should be able to live by his practice. Thus secured in an income,...

...appeared. the third book of the poem is an insult to the whole body of the clergy.' An Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of the Pleasures of Imagination, appeared about six weeks after the publication which had called it forth.3 Though this angry letter,...

...Dyson entered the lists in defence of his friend, and published anonymously an epistle to the Rev. Mr Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author...Pleasures of Imagination.' Warburton took no notice of Dyson's rejoinder, but rcpublished his strictures in a subsequent edition of his works. The next instance...

...in the third book of the poem is an insult to the whole body of the clergy.2 An Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of the Pleasures of Imagination, appeared about six weeks after the publication which had called it forth.3 Though this angry letter,...