...ill-chosen time, when she least expected what romances call ' a declaration,' he made such violent love to her as, in spite of her utmost endeavours...from which moment he became her implacable enemy. Leigh Hunt exclaims :— A pause comes upon the spirit and the tongue at hearing such an explanation...

...therefore, every reason to trust the account which Lady Mary gives of the origin of the quarrel, namely, " that at some ill-chosen time, when she least expected...from which moment he became her implacable enemy." * The history of Pope's relations with Martha and Teresa Blouut is of a very different kind. These...

...call a declaration, he made such passionate love to her as, in spite of her utmost endeavours to he angry and look grave, provoked an immoderate fit of...from which moment he became her implacable enemy." * The history of Pope's relations with Martha and Teresa Blount is of a very different kind. These...

...was that— "At some ill-chosen time, when she least expected what romances call a declaration, Pope made such passionate love to her, as, in spite of...provoked an immoderate fit of laughter, from which time he became her implacable enemy." On this hypothesis, Leigh Hunt, sympathizing with the poet, whom...

...Works, \. p. 458. origin of the quarrel given by Lady Louisa Stuart,1 on Lady Mary's own authority, is " that at some ill-chosen time, when she least expected...from which moment he became her implacable enemy." No evidence could be better than Lady Louisa's — ie no doubt Lady Bute's— and it is, I think, consistent...

...in the fire.' Letters of Lady MW Montagu, i. 65. According to Lady Mary's account, ' Pope, one day, made such passionate love to her as, in spite of her...from which moment he became her implacable enemy.' 16. i. 60. He attacked her and her husband in the following couplet (Imit. Hor., Sat. ii. 2. 49) :...

...that — " At some ill-chosen time, when she least expected what romances call a declaration, Pope made such passionate love to her, as, in spite of...provoked an immoderate fit of laughter, from which time he became her implacable enemy." On this hypothesis, Leigh Hunt, sympathising with the poet, whom...

...romances call a declaration, he made such passionate love to her, as in spite of her utmost endeavors to be angry and look grave, provoked an immoderate...from which moment he became her implacable enemy." If this was the case, it is very natural that Pope should not only not confess it, but should desire...

...is correct. She has explained that " at some ill-chosen time, when she least expected what romancers call a declaration, he made such passionate love to...from which moment he became her implacable enemy." That Pope was deeply smitten at this time with Lady Mary is plainly shown by the delicate and feeling...

...says that her grandmother, " in spite of her utmost endeavours to be angry and look grave, burst into an immoderate fit of laughter : from which moment he became her implacable enemy." Lady Mary herself says that Addison had long before warned her to leave Pope as soon as she could,...