In his poem Trivia John Gay (1685–1732) casts himself as a “bold Traveller.” This is metropolitan travelling, however, which does not require the poet to “wander from [his] native Home / And (tempting Perils) foreign Cities roam.” Rather, his roaming abroad is limited to London: “Now venture, Muse, from Home to range the Town.” Three books of verse, amounting to more than a thousand lines, describe his itinerary and expound the “art” (as the poem’s subtitle terms it) of “walking the streets of London.
A song about enjoying life.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1807/thumbnail.jp
Description of a travelling handy manhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1537/thumbnail.jp
Homosexuality was repeatedly aligned during the later nineteenth century with a series of urban ‘typ...
The article studies John Gay's poem "Trivia, or The Art of Walking through the City of London", with...
Literary critics and historians have often stressed the importance of the sensory experience in John...
John Gay is nowadays remembered for the phenomenal and abiding success of The Beggar’s Opera (1728),...
Literary critics and historians have often stressed the importance of the sensory experience in John...
An investigation into the use of information architecture principles to analyze descriptions of spac...
John Gay's poetry offers a variety of subject, theme, and genre that challenges both student and sch...
The Beggar’s Opera, often referred to today as the first musical comedy, was the most popular dramat...
[4],iv,22,[2]p. ; 4⁰.Half-title: 'The traveller; or, a prospect of society'.A variant has half-title...
3 v.Largely autobiographical. Three vols. only were issued of a "project" of twenty-four.Anagram of ...
The travel book is an art form, but only when the writer casts off the obligation to provide statist...
Poems, 6 plays, Fables.V. I contains portrait.Mode of access: Internet.Gift of Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt
“Walking London” examines a trio of novels in relation to the development of the city of London. I d...
A song about enjoying life.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1807/thumbnail.jp
Description of a travelling handy manhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1537/thumbnail.jp
Homosexuality was repeatedly aligned during the later nineteenth century with a series of urban ‘typ...
The article studies John Gay's poem "Trivia, or The Art of Walking through the City of London", with...
Literary critics and historians have often stressed the importance of the sensory experience in John...
John Gay is nowadays remembered for the phenomenal and abiding success of The Beggar’s Opera (1728),...
Literary critics and historians have often stressed the importance of the sensory experience in John...
An investigation into the use of information architecture principles to analyze descriptions of spac...
John Gay's poetry offers a variety of subject, theme, and genre that challenges both student and sch...
The Beggar’s Opera, often referred to today as the first musical comedy, was the most popular dramat...
[4],iv,22,[2]p. ; 4⁰.Half-title: 'The traveller; or, a prospect of society'.A variant has half-title...
3 v.Largely autobiographical. Three vols. only were issued of a "project" of twenty-four.Anagram of ...
The travel book is an art form, but only when the writer casts off the obligation to provide statist...
Poems, 6 plays, Fables.V. I contains portrait.Mode of access: Internet.Gift of Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt
“Walking London” examines a trio of novels in relation to the development of the city of London. I d...
A song about enjoying life.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1807/thumbnail.jp
Description of a travelling handy manhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1537/thumbnail.jp
Homosexuality was repeatedly aligned during the later nineteenth century with a series of urban ‘typ...