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272:, writing on 20 June 1807 to acknowledge a copy of his collected poems, said he had long been an admirer of his ‘runic rhymes.’ In July 1801 Southey expressed to Taylor his indebtedness to Sayers for the metre of
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47:. His father died within a year, and he went with his mother to her father's house in Friar's Lane, Yarmouth. At the age of ten he was sent to a boarding-school at
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In 1792, on his mother's death, Sayers moved to the Close at
Norwich, and joined Norwich literary society. Among his friends and guests at various times were
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by his heir, James Sayers. Sayers left benefactions to local institutions, and bequeathed his library to the dean and chapter. His portrait, by
86:, the caricaturist. For two years from the autumn of 1786 he pursued medical and scientific study at Edinburgh. In poor health, he visited the
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dialect. Other papers dealt with
English architecture, English poetry, Saxon literature, and early English history. In 1808 appeared
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as frontispiece, and an engraving of Sayers's house in the Close. Southey favourably reviewed the work in the
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278:. In 1823 William Taylor published a collective edition of Sayers's works, with Opie's portrait engraved by
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on 3 April, he was son of
Francis Sayers, an insurance broker, by his wife Anne, daughter of John Morris of
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In
October 1778 his mother's father died, leaving him a small estate, and he went to learn farming at
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188:. A third edition is dated 1803, and the last in 1807. Two German translations appeared, one in
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Sayers then devoted himself to archæology, philology, and history. In 1805 he published
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He died at
Norwich on 16 August 1817. A mural monument was erected to his memory in
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in June 1788, and later in the year he went abroad. After graduating M.D. from the
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was his schoolfellow. A year later he was transferred to a school at
152:, which he issued in 1790. The volume consisted of three tragedies,
322: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
172:, on which the last piece is based, was subsequently translated by
67:. There he for remained three years, and met his lifelong friend
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128:(1800), hung in William Taylor's library, and passed to Amyot.
82:'s surgery lectures in London, where he saw much of his cousin
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at the end of 1789, giving up medicine and starting to write.
19:(1763–1817) was an English poet and metaphysical writer.
251:, another collection of his prose works, dedicated to
117:. The death of an aunt in 1799 increased his fortune.
39:Born in London on 3 March 1763, being baptised at
212:in his metaphysical essays. In 1803 he published
176:. In 1792 a reissue of the volume included an
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255:. He was also a frequent contributor to the
338:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
307:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
229:Miscellanies, Antiquarian and Historical
202:Disquisitions, Metaphysical and Literary
231:. In a dissertation he maintained that
150:Dramatic Sketches of Northern Mythology
196:, with notes, and another in rhyme by
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140:'s versions of the Runic poems and
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335:Dictionary of National Biography
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304:Dictionary of National Biography
63:kept by Rochemont Barbauld and
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200:(1793). In 1793 he published
216:, mainly versifications of
78:. Subsequently he attended
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26:Frank Sayers, portrait by
111:Thomas Fanshawe Middleton
253:Thomas Fanshaw Middleton
198:Valerius Wilhelm Neubeck
92:University of Harderwyk
280:William Camden Edwards
194:Friedrich David Gräter
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298:"Sayers, Frank"
218:Jack the Giant-Killer
148:, Sayers derived his
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146:Northern Antiquities
107:Sir James Mackintosh
235:was originally the
170:The Death of Balder
162:The Descent of Frea
41:St Margaret Pattens
362:English male poets
286:for January 1827.
168:'s Danish tragedy
61:dissenting academy
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122:Norwich Cathedral
94:, he returned to
57:Palgrave, Suffolk
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284:Quarterly Review
258:Quarterly Review
210:Joseph Priestley
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69:William Taylor
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214:Nugæ Poeticæ
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142:Thomas Percy
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115:Thomas Amyot
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84:James Sayers
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17:Frank Sayers
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357:1817 deaths
352:1763 births
313:Attribution
190:blank verse
138:Thomas Gray
80:John Hunter
346:Categories
290:References
265:Reputation
166:Jann Ewald
182:monodrama
126:John Opie
28:John Opie
180:, and a
51:, where
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245:Aramaic
186:Pandora
96:Norwich
233:Hebrew
160:, and
158:Starno
113:, and
76:Oulton
275:Madoc
154:Moina
136:From
241:west
237:east
220:and
208:and
132:Work
59:, a
35:Life
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