...had a taste for more elegant studies; and hinted a wish that Horace Walpole would assist him with his interest in emerging out of so dull a profession by...some place in which he could pursue his natural bent. He affirmed that great treasures of ancient Poetry had been discovered in his native City, and were...

..."a taste for more elegant studies ; ami hinted a wish that Horace Walpole would assist him with his interest in emerging out of so dull a profession, by procuring him some place in which fce could pursue his natural bent." * But the mark was now overshot. Walpole, who was not guiltless...

...accompanied tins second letter. He hinted also a wish that Mr. Walpole would assist him in emerging from so dull a profession, by procuring him some place, in which he might pursue the natural bias of his genius. Mr. Walpole immediately submitted the poems to Gray and...

...Narrative. " I wrote, according to the enclosed direction, for farther particulars. Chatterton, in answer, informed me that he was the son of a poor widow, who...place, in which he could pursue his natural bent. He affirmed that great treasures of ancient poetry had been discovered in his native city, and were...

...as Rowley proves the use of the bow to be knowne to the Saxons, and even introduced by them.'1 XCV without throwing off the mask, or confessing the imposition...story was verified, though "nothing was returned about XCV1 his character," on which subject Walpole had particularly requested information ; for, indeed,...

...studies ; and hinted a wish," says Walpole, who is our only authority as to the words of this letter, " that I would assist him with my interest in emerging...place in which he could pursue his natural bent." With this letter Chatterton enclosed no more nonsense about painters, but several of the Rowley poems,...

...LITERATURE. ' I wrote, according to the inclosed direction, for farther particulars. Chatterton, in answer, informed me that he was the son of a poor widow, who...some place in which he could pursue his natural bent. He affirmed that great treasures of ancient poetry had been discovered in his native city, and were...

...informed me that he was the son of a poor widow, who supported him with great difficulty ; that he was a clerk or apprentice to an attorney, but had a taste...place in which he could pursue his natural bent." Clearly Chatterton was never so near telling the whole truth as when, touched by Walpole's politeness,...

...informed me that he was the son of a poor widow, who supported him with great difficulty ; that he was a clerk or apprentice to an attorney, but had a taste...place in which he could pursue his natural bent." Clearly Chatterton was never so near telling the whole truth as when, touched by Walpole's politeness,...

...but had a taste and turn for more elegant studies; and hinted a wish that I would assist him withjmy interest in emerging out of so dull a profession, by procuring him someplace, in which he coul.l pursue his natural bent. He affirmed thatgreat treasures of ancient poetr''...