...misfortunes, applauded his merit, took ajl ihe opportunities of reeommending him, and afferted, thatf " the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father." Nor was Savage admitted to his aequaintanee only, but to his eonfidenee, of whieh he fornetimes related an...

...bis merit, took all the opWonities of recommending him, and asserted, that " th^ inhumanity of tis mother had given him a right to find every good man his father t." "Nor was Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but toihis confifcce, of which he sometimes...

...his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and afferted, that " the inhumanity of his mother " had given him a right to find every good man his "father*." * Jacob's Lives of the Dramatick Poets. Dr. J. f This play was printed firfl in 8voj and aiterwards...

...his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and nfierted, that "the inhumanity of his mother " had given him a right to find every good man his " father +.'" * Jacob's Lives of the Dramatick Poets. Dr. J. f This piny was printed firft in 8vo; and afterwards...

...asserted, that " the inhumanity of " his mother had given him aright to find every good man his father t." Nor was Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords a very just idea of his...

...related his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, J that 'the inhumanity of his mother had given him a...acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords a very just idea of his...

...pitied, caressed, and relieved. The first promoted his interest with the utmost zeal, and asserted, that " the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father." 1 hat he enjoyed Sir Richard's confidence, may be known by the following story : Sir Richard took him...

...printed firft in 8ve; and afterwards in 12100, the fifth edition. Dr. J. { Plain Dealer, Dr.J. Nor \vas Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he fometimes related an inftance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords a very juft idea of his patron's character....

..." The Battle of the Pamphlets." R. f Jacob's lives of the dramatic poets. Dr. J. him, and asserted, that " the inhumanity of his mother, had given •him...acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be pmitted, as it affords a very just idea of his...

...his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that " the inhumanity of his mother had given him...acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords a very just idea of his...