Abel Evans (Q387475): Difference between revisions

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(‎Created claim: Biographical notes (P173): Overall: Evans was a clergyman, poet, and well-known epigrammatist. Evans wrote politically charged, yet contradictory sermons, espousing at times zealous tory beliefs, and at others, staunch whig ones. Thomas Hearne concluded from Evans's vacillation that Evans was trying to get preferment from the whigs, though he was unsuccessful, as the college was his only ecclesiastical patron. A satire called The apparition is his most famous work., #qui...)
(‎Added reference to claim: Biographical notes (P173): Overall: Evans was a clergyman, poet, and well-known epigrammatist. Evans wrote politically charged, yet contradictory sermons, espousing at times zealous tory beliefs, and at others, staunch whig ones. Thomas Hearne concluded from Evans's vacillation that Evans was trying to get preferment from the whigs, though he was unsuccessful, as the college was his only ecclesiastical patron. A satire called The apparition is his most famous work., #quick...)
Property / Biographical notes: Overall: Evans was a clergyman, poet, and well-known epigrammatist. Evans wrote politically charged, yet contradictory sermons, espousing at times zealous tory beliefs, and at others, staunch whig ones. Thomas Hearne concluded from Evans's vacillation that Evans was trying to get preferment from the whigs, though he was unsuccessful, as the college was his only ecclesiastical patron. A satire called The apparition is his most famous work. / reference
 

Revision as of 21:16, 26 November 2021

* 1675, + 1737, British poet
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Abel Evans
* 1675, + 1737, British poet

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    1675
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    1737
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    Education: Merchant Taylors' School 1685; matriculated from St John's College, Oxford 1692; BA 1696; MA 1700; BD 1705; DD 1711; fellow until 1724
    Patrons: duke of Marlborough -- praised in a sermon, the dutchess gifted Evans venison
    Periodicals etc.: Nichols's Select Collection of Poems (six pastorals),1782
    Overall: Evans was a clergyman, poet, and well-known epigrammatist. Evans wrote politically charged, yet contradictory sermons, espousing at times zealous tory beliefs, and at others, staunch whig ones. Thomas Hearne concluded from Evans's vacillation that Evans was trying to get preferment from the whigs, though he was unsuccessful, as the college was his only ecclesiastical patron. A satire called The apparition is his most famous work.