ABSTRACT
Gill’s teeth, tells the tale of the one-eyed huntsman ‘who had a cheek like a cherry,’ and beautifully warns his studious friend of the risk he ran of ‘growing double.’ . . .
a. 13 January 1803
The following beautiful lines, never before published, were written by one of the first poets of the present day; and we call attention to them the more particularly, as the sentiments they express so closely agree with those of this Paper:
b. 29 January 1803
We have been favoured with a dozen Sonnets1 of a Political nature, which are not only written by one of the first Poets of the age, but are among his best productions. Each forms a little Political Essay, on some recent proceeding. As we wish to publish them in connection with each other we now Reprint No. I. and No. II. the first from the Paper of September last; the second from our Paper of the present month. The other Numbers shall follow in succession.
