154:. Tonson agreed to pay Philips forty guineas for it in two books, with ten guineas for a second edition. Philips also received one hundred large-paper copies, and two dedication copies bound in goatskin. He signed a receipt for the forty guineas and the books on 24 January 1707-8 and the poem was published on the 29th (Daily Courant). It has some fine descriptive passages with an exact account of the culture of the apple tree and the manufacture of cider. It has many local allusions to
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67:. He suffered from delicate health but became a proficient classical scholar. He was treated with special indulgence because of his personal popularity and delicate health. He had long hair, and when others were at play, he liked to stay in his room reading
137:. This has been believed to be by Philips, but it was not included in the early editions of his works, and his authorship has been questioned. In January 1707-8 Fenton published in his
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published by David Brown and
Benjamin Tooke in 1701. When another false copy appeared early in 1705, he printed a correct folio edition in February of that year. The
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208:(1707) had compared Philips with Milton, saying he "equals the poet, and excels the man". After the poet's death, a monument in his memory was erected in 1710 by
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Philip's minor productions include a clever Latin "Ode ad
Henricum S John" written in acknowledgement of a present of wine and tobacco, which was translated by
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objected that the blank verse of Milton, which
Philips imitated, "could not `be sustained by images which at most can rise only to elegance".
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the botanist told
Johnson that "there were many books written on the same subject in prose which do not contain so much truth as that poem".
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in his purse with which to buy tobacco, wine, food and clothes. As a result of this work
Philips was introduced to
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as "a poem, which justice must place among the best elegies which our language can shew". In the same year
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published "A Poem to the Memory of the
Incomparable Mr Philips" with a dedication to St John. In 1713,
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as "the finest burlesque poem in the
English language". It depicted the miseries of a debtor without a
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was his greatest friend. He intended to become a physician, but devoted himself to literature instead.
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39:(30 December 1676 – 15 February 1709) was an 18th-century English poet.
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said that
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was published by Thomas Bennet, the bookseller who issued
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Johnson Lives of the Poets, ed. Cunningham, (1854) ii 22n
121:(1705) as a counterblast to Addison's celebration of the
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87:Philips was loath to publish his verse but his
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378:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
398:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
255:mourning Thyrsis near the beginning of his
141:, a short "Bacchanalian Song" by Philips.
55:, the son of Rev. Stephen Philips, later
19:For other people named John Philips, see
414:Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive (ECPA)
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