...it immediately (which may be done in less than a week's time) from your copy, but without my name, in what form is most convenient for him, but on his...the title must be, — Elegy, written in a Country Church- Yard. If he would add a line or two to say it came into his hands by accident, I should like...

...it immediately (which may be done in less than a week's time) from your copy, but without my name, in what form is most convenient for him, but on his...any interval between the stanzas, because the sense? fts in some places continued beyond them; and the title must be, — Elegy, written in a Country Church-yard....

...convenient for him, but on his best paperand character; he must correct the press himself and pint it without any interval between the stanzas, because...the title must be, — Elegy, written in a Country Clurchyard. If he would add a line or two to say it cam! into his hands by accident, I should like...

...obliged to desire you would make Dodsley to print it immediately from your copy, but without my name, in what form is most convenient for him, but on his best paper and character ; he must print it without any interval between the stanzas ; and the title must be, " Elegy, written in a country...

...it immediately (which may be done in less than a neek's time from your copy), but without my name, in what form is most convenient for him, but on his...and character; he must correct the press himself, ind print it without any interval between the stanzas jcciiusc the sense is in some places continued...

...the day. He therefore solicited Walpole to get Dodsley to print it immediately, but anonymously, " in what form is most convenient for him, but on his...sense is, in some places, continued beyond them." The scene of the poem is supposed to be the churchyard at Stoke, where the mother of the poet lived...

...the day. He therefore solicited Walpole to get Dodsley to print it immediately, but anonymously, " in what form is most convenient for him, but on his...sense is, in some places, continued beyond them." The scene of the poem is supposed to be the churchyard at Stoke, where the mother of the poet lived...

...sentiment. In consenting to its publication the author wrote to Dodsley, the publisher, in 1751, " Print it without any interval between the stanzas,...the sense is in some places continued beyond them." Accordingly in the early editions it was printed, not in separated, but in continuous stanzas. The...

...appropriate sentiment. In consenting to its publication the author wrote to Dodsley, the publisher, in 1751, "Print it without any interval between the stanzas, because the sense is in some plnces continued beyond them." Accordingly in the early editions it was printed, not in separated,...

...sentiment. In consenting to its publication the author wrote to Dodsley, the publisher, in 1751, " Print it without any interval between the stanzas,...the sense is in some places continued beyond them." Accordingly in the early editions it was printed, not in separated, but in continuous stanzas. The...