The works of John Dryden, now first collected in eighteen volumes. Volume 09Dryden, John
General
The works of John Dryden, now first collected in eighteen volumes. Volume 09
Dryden, John
English literature
[Footnote 228: Cromwell.]
[Footnote 229: Richard Cromwell.]
[Footnote 230: Charles II.]
[Footnote 231: Here, Flanders or Holland; afterwards Scotland.]
[Footnote 232: London.]
[Footnote 233: Roman Catholics.]
[Footnote 234: First edit. _and_.]
[Footnote 235: Note VI.]
[Footnote 236: A sneer at the doctrine of transubstantiation, which our
author afterwards attempted to defend.]
[Footnote 237: Note VII.]
[Footnote 238: Shaftesbury. See note VIII.]
[Footnote 239: Note IX.]
[Footnote 240: Note X.]
[Footnote 241: First edit. _A patron's_. The next twelve lines were
added after the first edition. See Introduction.]
[Footnote 242: Note XI.]
[Footnote 243: Note XII.]
[Footnote 244: First edit. _Shuts up_.]
[Footnote 245: The land of exile, more particularly Brussels, where
Charles long resided.]
[Footnote 246: Dover.]
[Footnote 247: King of France.]
[Footnote 248: France.]
[Footnote 249: Note XIII.]
[Footnote 250: James Duke of York, whose exclusion, as a Catholic, was
warmly urged in the House of Commons.]
[Footnote 251: Note XIV.]
[Footnote 252: The allusion is to the Republic, who acknowleged God
alone for their king, but were dispossessed by Cromwell, here, as
formerly, called Saul.]
[Footnote 253: First edit. _'Tis_.]
[Footnote 254: Note XV.]
[Footnote 255: First edit. _Prevail_.]
[Footnote 256: Note XVI.]
[Footnote 257: A thrifty and frugal doctrine, not forgotten by the
reformers of our own day.]
[Footnote 258: Note XVII.]
[Footnote 259: The dissenting clergymen, expelled by the Act of
Conformity.]
[Footnote 260: The Duke of Buckingham. See note XVIII.]
[Footnote 261: Balaam, the earl of Huntingdon; Caleb, lord Gray of
Wark; Nadab, lord Howard of Escrick. Note XIX. XX. XXI.]
[Footnote 262: Sir William Jones. See note XXII.]
[Footnote 263: Slingsby Bethel, one of the sheriffs of London. See note
XXIII.]
[Footnote 264: Note XXIV.]
[Footnote 265: He wrote a treatise on the Interest of Princes.]
[Footnote 266: Titus Oates. See note XXV.]
[Footnote 267: Note XXVI.]
[Footnote 268: Oates pretended to have taken his degree of doctor at
Salamanca. See note XXVII. Also vol. VII. p. 164.]
[Footnote 269: Sir Edmondbury Godfrey. See Note XXVIII.]
[Footnote 270: First edit.--Dissembling joy.]
[Footnote 271: France and Holland.]
[Footnote 272: Duchess of Portsmouth, mistress to Charles II.]
[Footnote 273: Note XXIX.]
[Footnote 274: Thomas Thynne, Esq. See note XXX.]
[Footnote 275: Note XXXI.]
[Footnote 276: The Duke of Ormond. See note XXXII.]
[Footnote 277: In Ireland.]
[Footnote 278: The Earl of Ossory. See note XXXIII.]
[Footnote 279: Alluding to Lord Ossory's services in the Dutch war
against the French.]
[Footnote 280: First edit, _birth_.]
[Footnote 281: First edit, _worth_.]
[Footnote 282: Note XXXIV.]
[Footnote 283: Note XXXV.]
[Footnote 284: Note XXXVI.]
[Footnote 285: Note XXXVII.]
[Footnote 286: Note XXXVIII.]
[Footnote 287: Note XXXIX.]
[Footnote 288: Note XL.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account