...accompanied." We may return to this volume in the next number. ART. V.—AIR COLERIDUE AT SCHOOL. " AT school I enjoyed the inestimable advantage of a...Cicero, of Homer and Theocritus to Virgil, and again Virgil to Ovid. He habituated me to compare *Tlio Uev. James Bowyer, many years Head Master of the...

...simplicity which I have studied, perhaps with inferior success, to impress on my later compositions. ates upon him. If then he will besiege us, let him try iL But this I s enrly moulded my tuste to the preference of Demosthenes to Cicero, of Homer and Theocritus to Virgil,...

...Rev. James Boyer, has been left to us in the poet's own words:—"He (the master)," writes Coleridge, "early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes...Virgil to Ovid. He habituated me to compare Lucretius, Terence, and, above all, the chaster poems of Catullus, not only with the Roman poets of the (so-called)...

...the Rev. James Bowyer, where he remained till his nineteenth year, enjoying, to use his own words, ' the inestimable advantage of a very sensible, though, at the same time, a very severe master.' At school he appears to have excelled all his class-fellows in mere scholarship ; and to have added...

...simplicity which I have studied, perhaps with inferior success, to impress on my later compositions. Hence, viper thoughts, that coil around my mind, Reality's dark dream ! 1 torn came lime, a very severe master. He* early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes to Cicero,...

...perhaps with inferior success, to impress on my later compositions. At school (Christ's Hospital), I enjoyed the inestimable advantage of a very sensible, though at the same time, a very severe master, the Reverend James Bowyer.' He early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes to Cicero, of...

...haps with inferior success, to impress on my later comi positions. At school, (Christ's Hospital,) I enjoyed the inestimable advantage of a very sensible, though at the same time, a very severe master, the Reverend James Bowyer.7 He early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes to Cicero, of...

...«access, to impress on my later compositions. At school I enjoyed the inestimable advantage of •ery sensible, though at the same time, a very severe master....Cicero, of Homer and Theocritus to Virgil, and again Virgil to Ovid. He habituated me to compare Lucretius, (in such extract« as I then read.) Terence,...

...James Boyer, has been left to us in the poet's own words : — " He (the master)," writes Coleridge, " early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes...Virgil to Ovid. He habituated me to compare Lucretius, Terence, and, above all, the chaster poems of Catullus, not only with the Roman poets of the (so-called)...

...James Boyer, haa been left to us in the poet's own words : — " He (the master)," writes Coleridge, " early moulded my taste to the preference of Demosthenes...Virgil, and again of Virgil to Ovid. He habituated me to comparo Lucretius, Terence, and, above all, the chaster poems of Catullus, not only with the Roman...