...which was more than the list amounted to ; and the offer was accepted as promptly as it was made. It can rarely happen that a young author should meet...commencement of an intimacy which has continued, without Hie slightest shade of displeasure at any time, on either side, to the present day. At, that time,...

...the tree of Knowledge.— Deiil't Walk. says Southey, in a preface to a late reprint of the poem, " that a young author should meet with a bookseller...such mutual indiscretion did not bring with it cause of regret to both. But this transaction was the commencement of an intimacy which has continued without...

...copies for himself. " It can rarely happen," says Southey, in a preface to a late reprint of the poem, " that a young author should meet with a bookseller...such mutual indiscretion did not bring with it cause of regret to both. Hut this transaction was the commencement of an intimacy which has continued without...

...copies for himself. " It can rarely happen," says Southey, in a preface to a late reprint of the poem, " out in quaintest guise Was carved, ' Within this tomb...fairest thing to mortal eyes.' " * mark her ble of regret to both. But this transaction was the commencement of an intimacy which has continued without...

...copies for himself. " It can rarely happen," says Southey, in a preface to a late reprint of the poem, " that a young author should meet with • a bookseller...such mutual indiscretion did not bring with it cause of regret to both. But this transaction was the commencement of an intimacy which has continued without...

...and it would be still more extraordinary if such mutual indiscretion did not bring with it cause of regret to both. But this transaction was the commencement...displeasure at any time on either side to the present day." The expedition to America was not yet abandoned in thought by the adventurous poets, and Coleridge...

...which was more than the list amounted to, and the offer was accepted »s promptly as it was made. It can rarely happen, that a young author should meet with a bookseller аз inex[!'.Tk-need and as ardent as himself; inj it would he still more extraordinary, if such mutual...

...which was more than the list amounted to ; and the offer was accepted as promptly as it was made. It can rarely happen that a young author should meet with a bookseller as incx]>crienced and ai ready to commence his operations, nothing had been done toward preparing the...

...which was more than the list amounted to; and the offer was accepted as promptly as it was made? It can rarely happen that a young author should meet with a bookseller as inexperienced and aa ardent as himself, and it would be still more extraordinary if such mutual indiscretion did not...

...slowly in. One evening Southey read for Cottle some books of Joan. " It can rarely happen," he writes, " that a young author should meet with a bookseller as inexperienced and as ardent as himself." Cottle offered to publish the poem in quarto, to make it the handsomest book ever printed in Bristol,...