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was among his pupils. On 8 May 1764 he wrote to the Duke of
Newcastle, stating that his salary for supplying the chapel at Hackney had been taken from him, while his living in Sussex was very small. He asked the duke to contribute to a collection which friends were raising for him, and he enclosed a
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Newcomb died at
Hackney in 1765, and was buried there on 11 June. In the following year his library was sold. A mezzotint engraving of Newcomb by J. Faber, after Hawkins, was prefixed to his
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The
Retired Penitent, being a Poetical Version of the Rev. Dr. Young's Moral Contemplations. … Published with the consent of that learned and eminent Writer
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50:
118:; unusually for the period Newcomb included some female writers. The image of the goddess Oblivion may have influenced "Dulness" in
22:(1682?–1765) was an English clergyman and teacher, known as a poet. He was pro-government (i.e. Whig) writer of the ascendance of
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A Collection of Odes and
Epigrams, occasioned by the Success of the British and Confederate Arms in Germany
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Mr. Hervey's
Contemplations on a Flower Garden, done into Blank Verse, after the manner of Dr. Young
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132:. Roger Lund has argued that the debt may be considerably greater; as Newcomb himself complained.
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186:. The poem was written, says Newcomb, not for fame, but to promote the great ends of religion.
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Novus
Epigrammatum Delectus, or Original State Epigrams and Minor Odes … suited to the Times
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Sir Robert
Walpole's Poets: the use of literature as pro-government propaganda, 1721-1742
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The Last
Judgment of Men and Angels. A Poem in Twelve Books, after the manner of Milton
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The Wiley-Blackwell
Encyclopedia of Eighteenth-Century Writers and Writing 1660-1789
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The Latin Works of the late Mr. Addison, in prose and verse, translated into
English
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On the Success of the British Arms, a congratulatory Ode addressed to his Majesty
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with his letter prefixed, and Curll defended himself in an advertisement in
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The Death of Abel, a sacred Poem, written originally in the German Language
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15 April 1698, aged 16, when he was described as son of William Newcomb of
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An Ode to the Queen on the Happy Accession of their Majesties to the Crown
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Mr. Hervey's Meditations and Contemplations, attempted in Blank Verse
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for 29 August that Curll was not authorised by him in publishing the
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Vindicta Britannica, an Ode on the Royal Navy, inscribed to the King
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The Consummation, a sacred Ode on the final Dissolution of the World
523: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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In 1723 Newcomb brought out, by subscription, his longest work,
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Bibliotheca, a Poem occasioned by the sight of a modern Library
65:, in 1705. By 1706 he was also rector of the nearby parish of
69:, and he appears to have held that living until his death.
26:, associated to Walpole through the interest of his patron
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A Congratulatory Ode to the Queen on her Voyage to England
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An Ode to the Right Hon. the Earl of Orford, in retirement
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To her late Majesty, Queen Anne, upon the Peace of Utrecht
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An Ode inscribed to the Memory of the late Earl of Orford
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The Traitor and the Spy: Benedict Arnold and John André
331:, 1764 (2 vols.); part had already been issued in 1757.
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Two Odes to His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
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Ode sacred to the Memory of the Countess of Berkeley
147:, who was Newcomb's friend. Young announced in the
139:, for the daughter of the Duke of Richmond, which
223:The Manners of the Age, in thirteen Moral Satires
175:, and in 1721 he published a translation of the
484:A Companion to Literature from Milton to Blake
163:for 31 August. In 1719 Newcomb contributed an
100:In 1712 Newcomb published an anonymous satire
8:
271:A Miscellaneous Collection of Original Poems
539:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
353:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
38:He was born about 1682. He matriculated at
28:Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle
450:Paul Baines, Julian Ferraro, Pat Rogers,
285:, 1757 (reissued with additions in 1764).
508:Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive (ECPA)
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177:Roman History of C. Velleius Paterculus
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46:. He graduated B.A. on 30 March 1704.
563:18th-century English Anglican priests
128:; the resemblance was pointed out by
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51:Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond
435:The Critical Fortunes of Aphra Behn
143:published on the recommendation of
259:A Paraphrase on some select Psalms
112:. The poem's form is related to a
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536:Dictionary of National Biography
518:
350:Dictionary of National Biography
200:An Ode to the Memory of Mr. Rowe
390:"Newcomb, Thomas (1704 – 1765)"
40:Corpus Christi College, Oxford
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16:English clergyman and teacher
49:Newcomb became chaplain to
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135:In 1717 Newcomb wrote an
189:Newcomb published also:
344:"Newcomb, Thomas"
416:James Thomas Flexner,
305:William Pitt the Elder
303:, 1760, dedicated to
217:Ode to Henry St. John
160:Mist's Weekly Journal
104:. It is friendly to
85:, and verses on him.
44:Westbury, Shropshire
470:Bibliotheca: A Poem
468:Spenserians, 1712,
394:The Clergy Database
371:Tone Sundt Urstad,
115:Battle of the Books
81:Latin character of
568:English male poets
72:Newcomb taught in
482:David Womersley,
211:A translation of
165:Ode to Major Pack
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375:(1999), p. 61;
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59:Pulborough
454:(2010);
92:(1723).
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167:to the
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55:Stopham
63:Sussex
359:Notes
96:Works
401:2021
34:Life
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