Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. "Charles Sackville" published on by null. (Lord Buckhurst, and later sixth earl of Dorset) (1638–1706), a friend and patron of poets. His poems, which appeared with those of Sedley in 1701, include some biting satires and the ballad ‘To all you Ladies now at Land’.

  2. 22 de dic. de 2023 · Removed on Dec 22, 2023. Note: Property is not currently for sale or for rent. This home is located at 54 Charles Street in Sackville, New Brunswick. Nearby cities include Upper Sackville, Middle Sackville and Beaver Bank. While Charles Street has no postings currently on the market, the city of Sackville has 8 postings on the market.

  3. 28 de jun. de 2019 · The poems of Charles Sackville, sixth Earl of Dorset by Dorset, Charles Sackville, Earl of, 1638?-1706. Publication date 1979 Publisher New York : Garland Pub.

  4. Written [by Charles Montagu, Earl of Halifax] in Imitation of y e Lord Dorset's, To all you Ladies far &c’. (‘To all you Tories far from Court’) occurs in eighteenth-century miscellanies in the Bodleian (MSS Eng. poet. e. 87, pp. 43-7, and Rawl. poet. 155, pp. 12-16) and is printed in Phillips, History of the Sackville Family, pp. 441

  5. 12 de oct. de 2011 · The name of Charles Sackville (1643-1706) may not ring many cultural bells today, but he was a talented poet, examples of whose works can be found in 20th century anthologies such as The Oxford Book of English Verse.

  6. Song. by Charles, 6th Earl of Dorset Sackville. Methinks the poor town has been troubled too long. With Phyllis and Chloris in every song, By fools who at once can both love and despair, And will never leave calling them cruel and fair; Which justly provokes me in rhyme to express. The truth that I know of bonny Black Bess.

  7. Sackville Township held its first meeting on 20 July 1762, and first steps were taken towards establishing municipal government. The name Sackville was chosen by Governor Charles Lawrence in 1759 to honor George Sackville (1716–1785), a commander of British Forces.