...profit and honour, and make it a five milling book. That I faid was not then iri my power to do : but I would, one time or other, give the public a true account of him, mari, de qui la douleur m'eft plus difficile a fupporter que ma propre mort. Que la terre te foit legere,...

...profit and honour, and make it a five Shilling book. That I faid was not then in: my power to do : but I would, one time or other, give the public a true account of him, mari, de qui la douleur m'eft plus difficile a fupportcr que ma propre mort. Que la terre te foit legere,...

...honour, and make it a five Hulling book. That I faid was not then in my power to do : but I would, on? time or other, give the public a true account of him, and make it conclude I hoped to the glory of his character. Here it is. §. 2. CURL was in perfon rt»piaur,an4 ye tall and thin an un_ eharaSerofCurl...

...an account of Curl, with whomthe author professes to have been well acquainted ; describing him as " in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward,...and purblind. He was splay-footed and bakerkneed." IMITATIONS. Ver. 61. Swift as a bard] Something like this in Homer, II. x. ver. 220. of Diomed. Two...

...account of Curl, with whom the author professes to have been well acquainted ; describing him as " in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward,...and purblind. He was splay-footed and bakerkneed." IMITATIONS. Ver. 61. Swift as a bard] Something like this in Homer, II. x. ver. 320. of Diomed. Two...

...an account of Curl, with whom the author professes to have been well acquainted; describing him as " in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward, white-faced man: his eyes were a light-grey, Urge, projecting, goggle, and purblind. He was splay-footed and bakerkneed." IMITATIONS. Ver. 61. Swift...

...profit and honour, and make it a five shilling book. That I said was. not then in my power to do; but I would, one time or other, give the public a true account...in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward, white faced man. His eyes were a light-grey, large, projecting, goggle, and pur-blind. He was splay-footed,...

...account of Curl, with whom the author professes to have been well acquainted ; describing him as " in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward,...and purblind. He was splay-footed and bakerkneed." IMITATIONS. Ver. 60. So take the hindmost, Hell!] " Occupet extremum scabies ; mihi turpe relinqui...

...described by a contemporary who had no personal motive for damning to everlasting fame, as Pope bad: — "Curll was in person very tall and thin — an ungainly, awkward, white-faced man. His eyes were a light grey — large, projecting, goggle, and purblind, He was splay-footed and baker-kneed." Thus...

...interest, as concerning a person whose name occurs so frequently in the satires of Pope and Swift. " Curll was in person very tall and thin, an ungainly, awkward, white-faced man. His eyes were a light grey, large, projecting, goggle, and purblind. He was splay-footed and baker-kneed. He had a...