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183:(1722), Tickell's longest poem, is sometimes viewed as inflated and pedantic. It has been said that Tickell's poetic powers were awakened by his admiration for the person and genius of Addison, and undoubtedly his best work is the sincere and dignified elegy addressed to Addison's stepson
64:, taking his M.A. degree in 1709. He became a fellow of his college in the next year, and in 1711 University Reader or Professor of Poetry. He did not take orders, but by a dispensation from the Crown was allowed to retain his fellowship until his marriage to Clotilda Eustace in 1726 in
175:'s version. Addison's reported description of Tickell's version as the best that ever was in any language roused the anger of Pope, who assumed that Addison was the author. Addison instructed Tickell to collect his works, which were printed in 1721 under Tickell's editorship.
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He taught us how to live, and oh! too high, the price for knowledge, taught us how to die.
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Tickell's success in literature, as in life, was largely due to the friendship of
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was for a long time the most popular of his poems. Tickell contributed to
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that
Tickell was a devoted family man and temperate in his habits.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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He married in 1726 Clotilda
Eustace, daughter and co-heiress of
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In 1715 he brought out a translation of the first book of the
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The story of St Bees 1583-1939. Pub the Old St
Beghian Club.
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32:(17 December 1685 – 23 April 1740) was a minor
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348:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
75:In 1717 he was appointed Under Secretary to
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281:References
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