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SOMERVILE

William Somervile

William Somervile or Somerville (2 September 1675 – 17 July 1742) was an English poet who wrote in many genres and is especially remembered for "The Chace"

Prunus spinosa

with dark eyes comes from the fruit, and is first attested in William Somervile's 1735 poem The Chace. Sloe-eyed, meanwhile, is first attested in A. J

Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets

Granville, Lord Lansdowne Thomas Yalden Thomas Tickell James Hammond William Somervile Richard Savage Jonathan Swift William Broome Alexander Pope Christopher

Angle of Repose

xxiv Stegner (1971), 9 Benson (2000), xix-xx Kirsch (25 April 1971), U2 Somervile (1971) Kisor (1971), 2E DuBois (1971), BR31 Benson (2000), xi Kipen (1999)

Harrier (dog breed)

description of a Harrier in "The Chace" (by the English poet William Somervile) which was written in 1735. Dogs portal List of dog breeds Hunting with

Allan Ramsay (poet)

and England. He corresponded with William Hamilton of Bangour, William Somervile, John Gay and Alexander Pope. He began writing poetry as a member of the

Talbot (dog breed)

"the true talbot". In his poem "The Chase", published in 1735, William Somervile describes the use of "lime-hounds" (leash hounds) on the Scottish Borders

The Bald Man and the Fly

himself uncovered to attack in future. In the following century, William Somervile reinterpreted the fly as a nuisance-making demagogue who can safely be

List of poets

writer Marie-Ange Somdah (born 1959), Burkinabe poet and writer William Somervile (1675–1742), English poet Sophocles (c. 496–406 BCE), Athenian tragedian

Star jelly

supposed a fallen star I found I had been cozened with a jelly. William Somervile, in 1740, wrote in The Talisman: Swift as the shooting star, that gilds