Notes And Queries, Number 74, March 29, 1851
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Where can it be found?
M.
[See "The March to Moscow, " in Southey's _Poetical Works_, p. 464. , edit. 1850. ] _Epigram against Burke. _--Can any reader supply me with some lines of greatasperity against Edmund Burke, excited (I believe) by the unrelentinghostility exhibited by Burke against Warren Hastings?
The sting of the epigram is contained in the last line, which, alluding tothe exemption of Ireland from all poisonous reptiles, runs as follows:-- "And saved her venom to create a Burke.... " And if the said lines shall be forthcoming, I should be glad also to beinformed of their reputed author.
A BORDERER.
[The following epigram, thrown to Burke in court, and torn by him to shreds, has been always attributed to Mr. Law (Lord Ellenborough), but erroneously:-- "Oft have we wonder'd that on Irish ground No poisonous reptile has e'er yet been found; Reveal'd the secret stands of nature's work, She saved her venom to create a Burke. " The real author was one Williams, notorious for his _nom de guerre_, Anthony Pasquin.
What to read after Notes And Queries, Number 74, March 29, 1851?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Where can it be found?
M.
[See "The March to Moscow, " in Southey's _Poetical Works_, p. 464. , edit. 1850. ] _Epigram against Burke. _--Can any reader supply me with some lines of greatasperity against Edmund Burke, excited (I believe) by the unrelentinghostility exhibited by Burke against Warren Hastings?
The sting of the epigram is contained in the last line, which, alluding tothe exemption of Ireland from all poisonous reptiles, runs as follows:-- "And saved her venom to create a Burke.... " And if the said lines shall be forthcoming, I should be glad also to beinformed of their reputed author.
A BORDERER.
[The following epigram, thrown to Burke in court, and torn by him to shreds, has been always attributed to Mr. Law (Lord Ellenborough), but erroneously:-- "Oft have we wonder'd that on Irish ground No poisonous reptile has e'er yet been found; Reveal'd the secret stands of nature's work, She saved her venom to create a Burke. " The real author was one Williams, notorious for his _nom de guerre_, Anthony Pasquin.
What to read after Notes And Queries, Number 74, March 29, 1851?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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