particular friends. 'Twould be endless to name all the persons of reputation and fortune whom she had the pleasure of being intimately acquainted with. She was a good woman, a kind relation, and a faithful friend. She had a real genius for poetry, was a most agreeable correspondent, had a Jarge fund of good fenfe, was unblemished in her character, lived highly esteemed, and died

lamented.

THE

LIVES

OF THE

PO ETS

OF

Great - Britain and Ireland.

By Mr. CIBBER, and other Hands.

VOL. V.

LONDON:

rinted for R. GRIFFITHS, in St. Paul's M DCC LIII.

Church-Yard.

i

IAE