1783
ENGLISH POETRY 1579-1830: SPENSER AND THE TRADITION
Sir Richard Blackmore
Anonymous, "On Reading Blackmore's Poem, called Creation" St. James's Chronicle (18 March 1783).
Commentary for
Sir Richard Blackmore:
1695: Edward Howard
1695 ca.: Anonymous
1695 ca.: Anonymous
1695 ca.: Anonymous
1700 ca.: William Molyneux
1700 ca.: John Locke
1700: Samuel Cobb
1700: Rev. Samuel Wesley
1700 ca.: Anonymous
1700 ca.: Anonymous
1700 ca.: Anonymous
1700 ca.: Anonymous
1700 ca.: Anonymous
1700: Daniel Kenrick
1706: Rev. Isaac Watts
1706: Rev. Richard Daniel
1706: Anonymous
1708: Anonymous
1712: Rev. Thomas Newcomb
1713: Sir Richard Blackmore
1714: Mr. Ridout
1716: Alexander Pope
1719: Anonymous
1720 ca.: Anonymous
1723: Thomas Hearne
1729: Thomas Cooke
1732: John Gay
1735: Rev. Isaac Watts
1737: Alexander Pope
1763: Robert Lloyd
1764: Anonymous
1766 ca.: Samuel Pegge
1782: William Hayley
1782: John Scott of Amwell
1783: Anonymous
1791: James Boswell
1791: James Boswell
1795: Dr. Robert Anderson
1797: Rev. Joseph Warton
1807: Robert Southey
1824: Sidney Walker
1833: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
1835: Robert Southey
1842: C. H. Timperley
1843: John Holland
1860: George Gilfillan
1862: Thomas Arnold
God, for our endless Admiration,
Made of a Chaos the Creation:
Blackmore, from the fine Scene to draw us,
Of the Creation made a Chaos.
