Roman Satirists in Seventeenth-century England, Tom 10

alliteration allusions ancient appears asks atque attempt Barksted Beaumont begins better bore century classical close comes contemporary couplets course critical death Dryden edition effects English English Studies example famous fate fear fire follow give gods Holyday Horace Horace's Imitation John Jonson Juvenal Juvenal's keep kind later Latin least literal literary living London mean mind moral nature never night Oldham opening original passage perhaps Persius persons poem poet poetry poor Press probably published quid readers references remarks rhyme Rochester Roman satirist Satyr seems sense seventeenth-century shows sound speak style suggests sure taste tell tenth satire things thou thought tion translation trying turn Univ Vaughan verse Wood write