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See also: English author, was See also: born in See also: London on the 9th of See also: November 1757
.
He was educated at See also: Harrow, and subsequently procured a commission in a cavalry regiment
.
In 1780 he retired from the army on his See also: marriage and devoted himself to literature, becoming a prominent figure in London See also: literary society
.
His ample means enabled him to See also: play the See also: part of See also: patron to many struggling authors, and his See also: friends included See also: Scott, See also: Byron, See also: Wordsworth, See also: Coleridge, See also: Southey, See also: Hallam and Tom See also: Moore
.
He himself soon acquired a consider-able reputation as a translator, his verse See also: translation of Virgil's
' The word is also used of the dancers in indecent ballets, to which such poems were probably written as an accompaniment
.
In See also: Greek and Latin authors KivaiSos (cinaedus) generally means
catamite."Georgics (r800) being specially praised by contemporary critics, while in later See also: life he published See also: translations of the Iliad and Odyssey
.
He also wrote several See also: historical tragedies for the stage, of which one was acted, and some poems
.
He died on the 3oth of See also: December 1833
.
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