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I loved the question time last friday, it was one of those events that doesn't happen very often. What was so great about it was it looked like the Republicans weren't expecting what they got, they were back on their heals. But I tend to agree with Bob Cesca that if it were to be formalized, it would turn into a side show.
On one hand, I think Question Time is an outstanding idea, and it needs to happen on a regular basis.
The problem is that if it becomes a formalized political event, it's so easy for it to become staged and structured. Questions and answers negotiated in advance. Lights, buzzers and fancy-shmancy stage sets. Time limits. In short: everything bad about TV debates and town halls.
In other words, the effort to formalize Question Time sessions might actually kill the efficacy of Question Time.
I'm sure the Republicans would figure out a way to bastardize the process and give the public another reason to be cynical. I also don't expect the Republicans to agree to anything, I can't imagine they like having their asses kicked.


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Move over Marc Savard and make room on the sidelines for a teammate.
Another Bruins player has been felled by a cheap shot and another Bruins player has now has a foggier career future due to a head injury.
The Bruins this morning announced that Nathan Horton, nailed in the head by Aaron Rome of Vancouver in last night's Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final, is out for the rest of the series with a severe concussion.
Savard has famously been out since January after his second concussion in 10 months. At last update, Savard was still feeling post-concussion syndrome.
According to Horton's bio on TSN.ca, he has not suffered a concussion previously.
In addition to Savard, David Krejci (twice) and Patrice Bergeron (three times), as well as rookie Steven Kampfer this season, have suffered concussions on the ice over the last several seasons.
There's no telling how long the recovery will be or how the injury will affect Horton for the rest of his career.
Rumor has it the league will get serious about reducing the number of head injuries to the Bruins and all 30 teams when it runs out of players crazy enough to participate in the sport.

subset: commoncrawl


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Fails Of The Week: Prodigy, Erica Mena, Pill, Angela and Vanessa Simmons
Who: Ohio native Ronald Deaver
Fail: Stabbed a 48-year-old man on New Year's Eve because he didn't know that Beyonce was married to Jay-Z.
Redemption: Medication, rehab or jail. There is no reason why anyone should be stabbing other people because of Beyonce and Jay-Z, they are not that important.


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Garden Harvest 32 Piece Dinnerware Set
Colorful fruits and leaves enliven the Garden Harvest pattern. This longtime favorite is perfect for everyday use and has a wide array of accessories to create a complete casual dining statement. The pattern coordinates perfectly with casual stemware and flatware to create an ideal everyday tablesetting. 32 piece set, service for eight, includes (8) each of: 11-1/2 inch dinner plate, 8-1/2 inch salad plate, 30 ounce cereal bowl, and 15 ounce mug. Crafted of stoneware. Dishwasher, oven, freezer, and microwave safe.


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STOCKTON - Jason Ross Gilley, identified by police last month as a person of interest in the case of missing woman Dalene Carlson, initially said he didn't see her the night she disappeared and later admitted he lied, according to search warrants obtained Friday.
STOCKTON - Jason Ross Gilley, identified by police last month as a person of interest in the case of missing woman Dalene Carlson, initially said he didn't see her the night she disappeared and later admitted he lied, according to search warrants obtained Friday.
The court documents prepared by Stockton police Detective Larry Lane reveal that Gilley's grandmother also admitted lying to police when she told them she hadn't seen Carlson since the previous week.
"She said Jason had asked her to lie, because he knew she was missing, and he didn't want her to tell us, because he was the last one to see her," Lane reported.
Carlson, 23, had recently moved to Stockton from Idaho to explore her independence. She was last seen by friends Aug. 7 at Finnegan's Pub and Grill on Pacific Avenue.
Gilley, 25, initially told police he had parted ways with Carlson at Finnegan's, but he later recanted by stating the two had consensual sex before he dropped her off 40 minutes south of Stockton that day.
The inconsistencies led to his arrest last month. But the San Joaquin County District Attorney's Office found there wasn't enough evidence - nor was there a body - to charge Gilley.
According to the court documents, Gilley originally said he had been at the bar with Carlson the day she vanished but left before she did.
Surveillance cameras captured both Carlson and Gilley together at various times at Finnegan's. The two are seen again minutes later on surveillance footage at Food 4 Less on Hammer Lane. Gilley's arm was around her shoulders and neck. They approached the checkstand at 1:31 a.m. and left the store shortly after that.
Gilley was wearing a baseball cap with a green logo, possibly with the word "FOX."
Amid mounting evidence that Gilley was withholding information, investigators searched Gilley's home on Aug. 11. He shares a home with his mother, Debbie Cook; his grandmother, Virginia Wright; and James Cosens, who also is a person of interest in the case. Wright told police that she hadn't seen Carlson since the previous Thursday.
Three days after the search - on Aug. 14 - officers spotted Gilley walking near his house and took him in for questioning a second time.
That's when Gilley admitted leaving Finnegan's with Carlson. In his second account, he told investigators the two went to Food 4 Less for alcohol, the report said. He and Carlson, according to the report, then went to his house, where they had consensual sex. Gilley said Carlson then began to walk home, seemingly upset. Gilley said he followed her in his grandmother's car to give her a ride.
Gilley said once she got in, they began to argue. He said he got on the Crosstown Freeway and then drove southbound on Highway 99 for about 40 minutes. Gilley claims he let Carlson out of the car at an unfamiliar location.
He was arrested after the interview.
Police seized a hat of Gilley's that matched the one he was seen wearing on surveillance video and cellphone images, among other items.
In another search of his house, detectives spoke to his grandmother again. This time, Wright acknowledged seeing Carlson between about 9 or 9:30 a.m. Aug. 7, contradicting her previous statement. Wright said she had seen Carlson leave with Gilley in her car.
Neither Gilley nor Wright could be reached for comment Saturday.
Gilley's former girlfriend and the mother of his child told police she also had seen Carlson and Gilley together that morning during a child-custody exchange. She told police both seemed as though they had been partying. Carlson seemed to be wearing day-old makeup.
Those are the last known encounters with the missing woman.
Stockton police spokesman Officer Pete Smith said the investigation is still ongoing, and all the initial suspects and persons of interest remain just that.
"We know he was the last person to have been with Dalene, and so obviously, the person who was last seen with her would have to be a person of interest until we can bring this case to a close," Smith said.
It may be that Gilley had reasons to distort the truth other than guilt, Smith said, including fear of becoming a suspect.
"But any time you are dishonest with an investigator, that's something that is going to have to be explained and accounted for," Smith said. "At this point, we need more evidence to charge Mr. Gilley or any other person responsible."
Two other acquaintances of Carlson's have been named as persons of interest by police - Cosens and Jacob Evangelisti.
Smith said investigators are waiting on forensic test results of a flip-flop found that might match the one Carlson was wearing the night she disappeared.
Family and friends have raised about $1,000 to add to Crime Stoppers' $1,000 reward for information regarding Carlson's disappearance.
She is 5 feet, 1 inch tall and about 120 pounds. Police said Carlson was not carrying money or identification. She was last seen wearing a black-and-white striped, V-neck tank top; skinny blue jeans with ragged holes in the thigh; flip-flops; and her toenails were painted red.
Anyone who has seen Carlson or knows anything about where she might be is asked to call police at (209) 937-8323.
Contact reporter Jennie Rodriguez-Moore at (209) 943-8564 or email@example.com. Visit her blog at recordnet.com/courtsblog.


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A Randolph County judge has refused to lower the $500,000 cash bond for the former CEO of a failed factory project in Moberly who is facing felony fraud charges.
The Columbia Daily Tribune reports Associate Circuit Judge Mason Gebhardt rejected the request yesterday from Bruce Cole, former chairman and CEO of Mamtek U.S. Inc.
The Southern California businessman is charged with stealing from the $39 million in bond funds borrowed by the city of Moberly to build an artificial sweetener factory that never opened. Prosecutors say he made false statements to promote his company and the bond sale.
Cole has been in custody since his Sept. 18th arrest. He's being held in the Randolph County Jail in Huntsville, with a preliminary hearing set for Jan. 17th.


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Hotels near Kuching Civic Centre
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The Kee Resort & Spa, Patong
- Free WiFi and free parking
- Collect nights
The Kee Resort & Spa, Patongfrom $75
- Superior (Plaza Room)
- Deluxe Room
- Deluxe Room, Pool View
- Deluxe Room, Pool Access
- Deluxe Jacuzzi
- Suite, Sea View
More great choices
What's around The Kee Resort & Spa, Patong
Top spots nearby
Recommended by this property
- Bangla Road (2-minute walk)
- Royal Paradise Night Market (2-minute walk)
- Patong Beach (3-minute walk)
Getting around
- Phuket (HKT-Phuket Intl.) - 14.6 miles/23.6 km
- Free self parking
- Airport pick-up service
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 244 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 5 floors
- Check-in time 2 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 16
Travelling with others
- Children (11 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- Babysitting/childcare *
- No pets or service animals allowed
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
In the hotel
- Buffet breakfast daily (surcharge)
- 2 restaurants
- 3 bars/lounges
- Coffee shop/café
- Snack bar/deli
- Swim-up bar
- Poolside bar
- 24-hour room service
- Outdoor pool
- Children's pool
- Fitness facilities
- Full-service spa
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Golfing nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Free pool cabanas
- Swim-up bar
- Pool sun loungers
- Arcade/game room
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms
- Conference space size (feet) -
- Conference space size (meters) -
- Computer station
- 24-hour front desk
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Luggage storage
- Wedding services
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers -
- Year Built
- Elevator/lift
- Designated smoking areas
- Rooftop terrace
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
In the room
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Bathrobes
- Slippers
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Sofa bed
- Sofa bed size
- Premium bedding
- Pillowtop mattress
- Rainfall showerhead
- Designer toiletries
- Hair dryer
- 32-inch LCD TV
- Pay movies
- Satellite TV channels
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
Also popular with travelers from the USA
Special features
Kee Spa has 8 treatment rooms including rooms for couples. Services include facials, body wraps, body scrubs, and body treatments. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy. The spa is equipped with a sauna and a spa tub.
Children under 11 years old are not allowed in the spa without adult supervision.
DiningKee kitchen - Overlooking the pool, this restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Reservations are required.
Kee Sky Lounge - Overlooking the ocean, this restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves dinner only. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Kee Drinks - Onsite bar.
Sino Lounge - This lobby lounge serves light fare only.
The Kee Resort & Spa, Patong's small print
Also known as
- Kee Kathu
- Kee Resort
- Kee Resort Kathu
- The Kee Hotel Patong
- The Kee Resort & Spa Patong, Phuket
- The Kee Resort And Spa
- Kee Resort Patong
- Kee Patong
Noise-free guestrooms cannot be guaranteed.
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
Children under 11 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool or fitness facility without adult supervision.
Children under 11 years old are not allowed in the spa without adult supervision.
For transfers, guests must contact the property 72 hours prior to arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments and can be made by contacting the property before arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.
Mandatory fees
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at check in or check out:
- New Year's Eve (31 December) Gala Dinner per adult: THB 4900.00
- New Year's Eve (31 December) Gala Dinner per child: THB 2450.00 (from 3 to 12 years old)
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for THB 1500 per night
Buffet breakfast is offered for an extra charge of THB 550 for adults and THB 275 for children (approximately)
Babysitting/childcare is available for an extra charge
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge of THB 1100 per vehicle
We have included all charges provided to us by this property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the unit you book.
Recent reviews
Very Good 8.4 From 571 reviews
Nice place, but personally didn't realize how close it was to Bangla road, which may be a perk for some. We also thought the pool would be open at night.
Close to Patong beach and Bangla Road. Very clean with a unique wrap around Pool.
They were very accommodating especially of my extreme peanut allergy. They were great!
Not suitable for families as it's located near a very non-family-friendly street. Service is bad, when I asked them for laundry service before I left in the morning, came back at night and they didn't wash anything and said "We can charge you double the amount and can finish it in hours". Either a scam or the reception's fault for not following up after giving me confirmation he understood me..
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


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Here's where to turn to wash winter out of your home and garden
Come spring, it's time to escape the cave. Throw off the blankets, open the drapes and let the sun shine in. But even the tidiest home looks a little dingy after a winter of hard living.
It's time to clean, paint or wallpaper, wash the windows, replace the drapes, rearrange the furniture, bring out the wicker, throw on new pillows, lighten the art and service the air-conditioning. Outdoors, there's even more to be done to home and garden. Painting, planting and planning for outdoor living are have big plans for your spare time.
Have we got the guide for you!
In Bay Weekly's annual Spring Home and Garden Guide, you'll find inspiration and tips from the pros. And they're ready to help with the big jobs so you can spend your time enjoying this paradise we call Chesapeake Country.
We've seen all the help it takes to run Downton Abbey. Keeping your castle and kingdom is likely not quite that big a job. But many's the time we small-scale homesteaders wish for some good help. Springtime is when the job's the biggest, and that's when we bring you our annual list of Home and Garden Helpers. From builders to maids to landscapers to stonemasons, they'll help you live up to standards to which you'd like to grow accustomed.
© Copyright 2018, New Bay Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Small cars are a big deal for Hyundai in 2017. The automaker launches its new Ioniq model, which is better looking and more sophisticated than the similar Toyota Prius. A redesigned Elantra sedan also arrives, along with updated Santa Fe and Santa Fe Sport crossovers that are now safer than ever. Hyundai also adds value to its Accent, Elantra GT, and Sonata lineups.
Click here to view all years, models & ratings for this make


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FORT MEADE, Md. (AP) — In November 2012, after nearly a dozen times photographing the routine arrival and departure of Army Pfc. Bradley Manning for his pretrial hearings outside a courthouse on a Maryland military post, something caught me off-guard: He smiled.
In the past, the soldier accused of leaking thousands of documents to WikiLeaks occasionally crooked his neck to glance toward me, sometimes even expressing something between a smirk and a smile. But on that morning as he climbed out of an SUV, he looked directly at me and flashed a big smile before disappearing behind a team of large guards. It happened so quickly that I had to check my camera afterward to double-check.
As the picture ran more widely over the coming months, Manning seemingly became less visible. His guards, who by comparison made a young man barely 5 feet tall look even more diminutive, walked in front of him and obstructed my view. They had previously stayed off to his side, giving me a few seconds to photograph him unobstructed. While public affairs officials overseeing the proceedings went out of their way to assist me in photographing Manning, it seemed like the security team was making it more difficult to see him.
By the time his court martial began Monday, Manning and his security team arrived before photographers were escorted to the courthouse. When he left that afternoon, my only view of the defendant was part of the ubiquitous black beret on his head. He was obstructed by guards, who once escorted Manning while wearing their Army uniforms but over time swapped for more civilian-looking t-shirts or polos, khakis and dark sunglasses.
Col. Michelle Roberts, a military spokeswoman, declined to specifically address why Manning has been blocked from photographers' view. She said that the screening procedures in place during trial are the same as those in place for previous hearings since December 2011, and that the security detail's focus is Manning's security and safety.
After a flurry of communication between The Associated Press and military officials earlier this week, the only person visible in my camera's frame with Manning Wednesday morning was a lone man in wire rim glasses and a polo shirt, not much taller than Manning himself, looking nothing like the usual military guards.


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$ 16.80
Your skin deserves the extra moisturizing power of this newly enriched soft-skin formula. High concentration of pure aloe vera and vitamin E soothes sensitive skin -- luxurious shea butter provides that soft and silky feel -- and clinically proven borage oil delivers moisture and relief to dry skin.
Rich botanical ingredients keep skin supple and young looking. Deep moisturization lasts all day.Disclaimer These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


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Today let's talk about what we should read to our little ones.
With thousands of children's books published each year, choosing can feel overwhelming. Poor quality literature may entertain, but it's also mind-numbing.
High quality literature is thought-provoking as well as entertaining. It inspires greatness and character development, and doesn't shy away from dealing with difficult topics.
Think of it this way: it's our job to nourish our children's minds as well as their bodies. My kids really love candy, but I don't allow them to eat large amounts every day. It wouldn't be healthy. I need to pay the same attention to the quality of reading material they digest.
Here's how to choose the best books for your little ones.


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The bibliography of Drydens works has been much neglected by bibliographers and the entries under his name in Lowndess Bibliographers Manual are meagre in the extreme. Much has been done to remedy this defect in some catalogues of great book collectors. Americans have taken greater interest in the subject than Englishmen, and the important Catalogue of an Exhibition of First and other editions of the Works of John Dryden, 16311700, published by the Grolier Club of New York, 1900, is of great value.
The Works of Mr. John Dryden. 1695.
The First volume
Essay on Dramatick Poetry, 1693. The Wild Gallant, 1694. The Rival-Ladies, 1693. The Indian Emperour, 1694. The Maiden Queen, 1691. Sir Martin Marr-all, 1691. The Tempest, 1690. An Evenings Love, 1691. The Royal Martyr, 1695. The Conquest of Granada, 1695.
The Second volume
Marriage A-la-Mode, 1691. Love in a Nunnery, 1692. Amboyna, 1691. The State of Innocence, 1695. Aureng-zebe, 1694. All for Love, 1696. Limberham, 1690. Oedipus, 1696. Troilus and Cressida, 1695. The Spanish Fryar, 1695.
The Third volume
The Duke of Guise, 1687. Vindication of the Duke of Guise, 1683. Albion and Albanius, 1691. Don Sebastian, 1692. Amphitryon, 1694. Cleomenes, 1692. King Arthur, 1695. Love Triumphant, 1694.
The Fourth volume
A Poem upon the death of O. Cromwell. Poem on the Return of K. Charles II. On the Coronation of K. Charles II. A Poem on the L. Chancellor Hide. Annus Mirabilis. Mack Flecknoe. Absalom and Achitophel. The Medal. Religio Laici. Elegy on the Death of K. Charles II. The Hind and the Panther. Poem on the Birth of the Prince. Eleanora.
The Comedies, Tragedies, and Operas, Written by John Dryden Esq. Now first collected together, and corrected from the Originals. 2 vols. folio. 1701.
Vol. 1. An Essay on Dramatick Poesie. The Wild Gallant. The Rival Ladies. The Indian Emperor, or The Conquest of Mexico. Secret Love or The Maiden Queen. Sir Martin Marr-all, or The Feignd Innocence. The Tempest or The Inchanted Island. An Evenings Love. Tyrannick Love or The Royal Martyr. Almanzor and Almahide or The Conquest of Granada. Marriage À-la-Mode. The Assignation or Love in a Nunnery. Amboyna. State of Innocence or Fall of Man.
Vol. II. Aurenge-Zebe or The Great Mogul. All for Love or The World well Lost. Limberham or The Kind Keeper. Oedipus. Troilus and Cressida or Truth found too late. The Spanish Fryar or The Double Discovery. The Duke of Guise. Albion and Albanius. Don Sebastian, King of Portugal. Amphitryon or The Two Sosias. Cleomenes, the Spartan Hero. King Arthur or The British Worthy. Love Triumphant or Nature will prevail.
Copies of Poems on Various Occasions, and Translations from Several Authors, 1701; and Fables Ancient and Modern, translated into verse, 1700, were bound together and issued as The Works of Mr. John Dryden. The third Volume. Consisting of the Authors Original Poems and Translations. Now first Publishd together, 1701.
The Dramatick Works of John Dryden Esq. Ed. by Congreve, William. 6 vols. (Printed for J. Tonson.) 1717.
Collected Editions of Poems
Annus Mirabilis: the Year of Wonders, MDCLXVI, an Heroical Poem, Also a Poem on The Happy Restoration and Return of his late Sacred Majesty Charles the Second. Likewise a Panegyrick on his Coronation Together with a Poem to my Lord Chancellor presented on New-Years-day, 1662. By John Dryden Esq. Printed for Henry Herringman and sold by Jacob Tonson. 1688.
This is the first collected edition of the poems of Dryden, and contains those published by Herringman before Tonsons connection with Dryden, in order that the publisher might have in stock, with his own name on the title-page, the earlier poems of the author.
1700. Fables Ancient and Modern; translated into verse, from Homer, Ovid, Boccace and Chaucer: with Original Poems. By Mr. Dryden.
1701. Poems on various Occasions and Translations from several Authors by Mr. John Dryden. Now first publishd together in one volume.
1743. Occasional Poems and Translations, by John Dryden Esq. Now first collected and publishd together. [Ed. Broughton, Thomas.] 2 vols. Vol. 1, Poems on several occasions; vol. II, Translations, Epistles, Prologues, Epilogues, Elegies, Epitaphs and Songs.
1760. The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden Esq. containing all his Original Poems, Tales and Translations
. With explanatory Notes and Observations. Also an account of his Life and Writings. Ed. Derrick, S. 4 vols.
Collected Editions of Prose Works
The Critical and Miscellaneous Prose Works of John Dryden, now first Collected, with Notes and Illustrations; an account of the Life and Writings of the Author grounded on Original and Authentick Documents and a Collection of his Letters. By Edmund Malone Esq. 3 vols. in 4. 1800. Vol. 1, part 1, Life; vol. 1, part 2, Letters, Prolegomena, Dedications, Prefaces and Essays; vols. II, III, Dedications, Prefaces, Essays, Lives, Discourses, etc.
Essays of John Dryden. Selected and ed. by Ker, W. P. 2 vols. Oxford, 1900. Contains a useful chronological list of Drydens Works.
Collected Works (Modern Editions)
The Works of John Dryden Now first collected
. Illustrated with Notes historical, critical and explanatory and a Life of the Author by Walter Scott. 18 vols. 1808. 2nd ed. Edinburgh, 1821. New ed. Revised and corrected by Saintsbury, George. 18 vols. Edinburgh, 1882.
Poetical Works, with notes by Joseph Warton, John Warton and others. 4 vols. 1811.
Poetical Works. 4 vols. 1844. Aldine ed. of the British Poets. Frequently rptd.
Poetical Works. The Globe Edition. Ed. with a memoir, revised text and notes by Christie, W. D. 1870.
The Poems of John Dryden. Ed. with an Introduction and textual notes by Sargeaunt, John. 1910.
This ed. contains a complete revision of the text.
Miscellany Poems
Miscellany Poems. Containing a New Translation of Virgils Eclogues, Ovids Love Elegies, Odes of Horace, and other Authors; with several Original Poems by the most eminent hands. 1684. (Virgils Eclogues. Translated by several hands. Printed in the year 1684.)
Reissued with a new title-page: Miscellany Poems, In two Parts containing Virgils Eclogues, Ovids Love Elegies, Several parts of Virgils Æneids, Lucretius, Theocritus, Horace, etc. with several Original Poems, never before Printed. By the most eminent Hands. 1685. The separately-paged Virgils Eclogues is dated 1684, as in the original issue noted above.
The 2nd ed. was published in 1692, and for the first time contains Drydens name on the title-page. Miscellany Poems: in two parts, containing new Translations out of Virgil, Lucretius, Horace, Ovid, Theocritus and other Authours with several Original Poems, by the most eminent Hands. Published by Mr. Dryden. 2nd ed. 1692.
Sylvæ: or the Second Part of Poetical Miscellanies. 1685.
A 2nd ed. was published in 1692 and was bound with the 2nd ed. of the Miscellany Poems, 1692. Some copies of the 1st ed. of Sylvæ were bound up with the 2nd ed. of the Miscellany Poems.
Examen Poeticum: being the third part of Miscellany Poems, containing variety of New Translations of the Ancient Poets; together with many original Copies by the most eminent Hands. 1693.
The Annual Miscellany: for the year 1694, being the fourth part of Miscellany Poems; containing Great Variety of New Translations and Original Copies by the most eminent Hands. 1694.
Two more volumes were published after Drydens death:
Poetical Miscellanies: the fifth part; containing a Collection of Original Poems, with several new Translations, by the most eminent Hands. 1704.
At the foot of the title-page after the imprint there is this note: Where you may have the four former Parts, published by Mr. Dryden.
This volume contains several poems by Dryden, translations from Ovid, Elegies and Songs.
Poetical Miscellanies: the sixth part; containing a Collection of Original Poems
. 1709.
This volume does not contain any poem by Dryden, but in the reprint of the Miscellany Poems (in 6 vols. 12mo), in which the poems are somewhat differently arranged, the sixth volume contains A familiar Epistle to Mr. Julian, Secretary of the Muses, attributed to Dryden, and the lines Under Mr. Miltons Picture.
From Tonsons address To the Reader, it would appear that he intended to continue the series; for he writes, I have been forced to omit several of the Copies sent, upon the publick notice given, otherways this volume would have swelld beyond the size of any former ones. I shall reserve those for another volume, which I hope to publish at the beginning of the next year.
A. Original
1. Separately published
1659. A Poem upon the Death of His late Highness Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland &Ireland. Written by Mr. Dryden.
Rpts.: An Elegy on the Usurper O. C. by the author of Absalom and Achitophel, published to shew the loyalty and integrity of the Poet. 1681. Single sheet with Postscript of 20 lines subscribed J. D.
A Poem upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver Cromwel. By the Author of The H. .d and the P
. . r. Printed for S. H. 1687.
1659. Three Poems upon the Death of his late Highnesse Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Mr. Edm. Waller, Mr. Jo. Dryden, Mr. Sprat of Oxford.
Rpts.: Three Poems upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver Cromwel. Written by Mr. Jo. Dryden, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. Rptd. for Baldwin, R. 1682.
The Three Poems are also rptd. in A Collection of Poems on affairs of State
. By AMl Esq. and other Eminent Wits. 1689.
1660. Astræa Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration &Return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second.
1661. To His Sacred Majesty, a Panegyrick on his Coronation.
1662. To my Lord Chancellor, Presented on New-Years-day.
1667. Annus Mirabilis: the Year of Wonders 1666. An Historical Poem.
1681. Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem. Printed for J. T. [Anon.]
There are two translations into Latin by Oxford men: (1) by Coward, William, M.D.; (2) by Atterbury, Francis, and Hickman, F.
1682. The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel, a Poem. [Anon.] By Tate, Nahum, with about 200 lines by Dryden.
1682. The Medall: A Satyre against Sedition. By the Authour of Absalom and Achitophel.
1682. Mac Flecknoe, or a Satyr upon the True-Blew-Protestant Poet, T. S. By the author of Absalom and Achitophel. Printed for D. Green.
1682. Religio Laici or a Laymans Faith. A Poem.
1685. Threnodia Augustalis: a Funeral-Pindarique Poem sacred to the Happy Memory of King Charles II.
1687. A Song for St. Cecilias Day, 1687. Written by John Dryden, Esq. and composd by Mr. John Baptist Draghi.
1687. The Hind and the Panther: a Poem, in three Parts. [Anon.]
There are at least four varieties of the first ed. (1) The original issue ending on p. 145 with Finis. (2) Slip of Errata of 4 lines pasted at foot of p. 145. (3) The same 4 lined errata printed at foot of p. 145. (4) Errata of three lines printed at foot of p. 145, and a list of Books printed for Jacob Tonson on the next page (verso of last leaf).
Reprints in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood House) and at Dublin.
1688. Britannia Rediviva: a Poem on the Birth of the Prince.
There are two issues of thisone in folio and another in quarto. The licence is printed on page of fly-leaf facing title in the folio and on the verso of the title in the quarto. The former is probably the earlier of the two.
This poem was rptd. in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood House).
1692. Eleanora: a Panegyrical Poem dedicated to the memory of the late Countess of Abingdon.
1696. An Ode, on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell, late Servant to his Majesty and Organist of the Chapel Royal, and of St. Peters Westminster. The Words by Mr. Dryden, and sett to Musick by Dr. Blow.
1697. Alexanders Feast; or the Power of Musique. An Ode in honour of St. Cecilias Day.
A Latin trans. was made by Hughes, John (16771720), Oxford, 1751.
2. Poems in the Works of Others
1649. Upon the death of the Lord Hastings (signed Johannes Dryden Scholæ Westm., Alumnus). In Lachrymæ Musarum, The Tears of the Muses: exprest in Elegies written by divers persons of Nobility and Worth, upon the death of the most hopefull Henry Lord Hastings. Collected and set forth by R[ichard] B[rome]. Printed by Tho. Newcomb. 1649, 1650.
1650. To his Friend, the Author, on his Divine Epigrams (signed J. Dryden, of Trin. C.). In Sion and Parnassus, or Epigrams on severall texts of the Old and New Testament
. By John Hoddesdon.
1660. To my Honored Friend Sr Robert Howard, on his Excellent Poems (signed John Driden). In Poems
by the Honorable Sr Robert Howard.
1663. To my Honourd Friend, Dr. Charleton, on his learned and useful works, and more particularly this of Stone-Heng, by him restored to the true founders (signed John Driden). In Chorea Giganteum or the most famous Antiquity of Great Britan, vulgarly called Stone-heng, standing on Salisbury Plain, restored to the Danes. By Walter Charleton, Dr. in Physick.
1672. Covent Garden Drolery or a Collection of all the choice Songs, Poems, Prologues and Epilogues.
Contains several pieces by Dryden.
1677. To Mr. Lee on his Alexander. In The Rival Queens, or the Death of Alexander the Great. By Nat. Lee Gent.
1684. To the Earl of Roscommon on his Excellent Essay on Translated Verse. In An Essay on Translated Verse. By the Earl of Roscommon.
1684. To the Memory of Mr. Oldham. In Remains of Mr. John Oldham in verse and prose.
1685. To the pious Memory of the accomplisht Young Lady Mrs. Anne Killigrew, excellent in the two Sister-Arts of Poesy and Painting, An Ode. In Poems of Mrs. Anne Killigrew. 1686.
1685. To my friend Mr. Northleigh author of the Parallel on his Triumph of the British Monarchy. In The Triumphs of our Monarchy. By John Northleigh.
1687. To My Ingenious Friend Henry Higden Esq. on his translation of the Tenth Satyr of Juvenal. In Modern Essay on the Tenth Satire of Juvenal. By Henry Higden.
1692. To Mr. Southern on his Comedy, called the Wives Excuse. In The Wives Excuse or Cuckolds make Themselves a Comedy by Tho. Southern.
1694. To my dear Friend Mr. Congreve on his Comedy called The Double Dealer. In The Double Dealer a comedy by Mr. Congreve.
1698. To Mr. Granville on his Excellent Tragedy, called Heroick Love. In Heroic Love or the Cruel Separation a Tragedy by George Granville (after-wards Lord Lansdowne).
1698. To my Friend the Author [Peter Anthony Motteux]. In Beauty in Distress. A Tragedy by Mr. Motteux.
1700. The Pilgrim.
For the revival of Fletchers play of The Pilgrim at Drury lane theatre in 1700, Vanbrugh turned the original blank verse into prose and made some additions to the mad scene. Dryden wrote a Prologue, an Epilogue, Song of a Scholar and his Mistress, who being crossd by their Friends, fell mad for one another; and now first meet in Bedlam; and The Secular Masque. The poet was given a benefit, but he himself did not benefit, as he died shortly after the performance. The revised play with Drydens additions was not published until after his death.
The Pilgrim, a Comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, in Drury Lane. Written Originally by Mr. Fletcher, and now very much alterd with several additions [by Sir John Vanbrugh]. Likewise a Prologue, Epilogue, Dialogue and Masque; Written by the late great Poet Mr. Dryden, just before his death, being the last of his Works. 1700.
There are two varieties of this 1st ed. In one, Drydens contributions have a separate pagination, and, in the other, they are paged on from the play (pp. 4354). These pages are printed in a considerably larger type than that of the play itself.
B. Translations
Boccaccio. See Fables, 1700; Poems, 1701.
The first Book of Homers Ilias. Fables, 1700.
Sixth Book (The Last Parting of Hector and Andromache). In Examen Poeticum, Third part of Miscellany Poems, 1693; and Poems, 1701.
First Book, Third Ode. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701. Ninth Ode. Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Third Book, Twenty-Ninth Ode. Sylvæ.
Second Epode. Sylvæ.
Juvenal and Persius.
The Satires of Juvenalis translated into English verse by Mr. Dryden and several other Eminent Hands Together with the Satires of Persius, made English by Mr. Dryden. 1693.
Juvenal, Satires 1, 3, 6, 10, 16 and all Persius by Dryden.
Portions of Books 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. In Sylvæ or the Second part of Poetical Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Ovids Epistles, translated by several Hands. 1680.
Canace to Macareus, Helen to Paris (with Lord Mulgrave), Dido to Æneas, and the Preface are by Dryden.
Metamorphoses, Book 1. Third part of Miscellany Poems. Book 12. Fables, 1700. Other translations in Third part of Miscellany Poems; Fables, 1700; and Poems, 1701.
Ovids Art of Love. In three Books. 1709. (Book 1, Translated some years since, by Mr. Dryden.)
Amours, Book 1, Elegies 1, 4. Poetical Miscellanies, Fifth part, 1704. Book 2, Elegy 19. Miscellany Poems, 1684, p. 140.
Amaryllis or the third Idyllium of Theocritus Paraphrasd. Miscellany Poems, 1684; and Poems, 1701.
The Epithalamium of Helen and Menelaus. Idyllium 18. Sylvæ or the Second part of Poetical Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
The Despairing Lover. Idyllium 23. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Daphnis. Idyllium 27. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
The Works of Virgil: containing his Pastorals, Georgics and Æneis. Translated into English verse. 1697.
The fourth Eclogue was first published in Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Two episodes from the Æneid in Sylvæ, 1685; and third book of the Georgics in Annual Miscellany, 1694.
Translations of Latin Hymns.
Veni Creator Spiritus (Creator, Spirit, by whose aid). Examen Poeticum, 1693.
Attributed to Dryden.
Te Deum (Thee Sovreign God! our grateful accents praise). 1701.
Hymn for the Nativity of St. John Baptist, 24th June (O Sylvan Prophet! whose eternal fame). Scott described this incorrectly as Hymn for St. Johns Eve, 29th June.
These were first printed as Drydens by Scott from the Roman Primer (ed. 1706) containing translations of Latin Hymns in the Roman Breviary. They are also printed by Christie and Sargeaunt. Saintsbury added an interesting appendix (B) to the last volume (XVIII) of his revision of Scotts Dryden on Hymns recently attributed to Dryden.
Albion and Albanius: an Opera. Performd at the Queens Theatre in Dorset Garden. 1685.
All for Love: or the World well Lost. A Tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, and written in imitation of Shakespeares stile. 1678.
Amboyna: a Tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Amphitryon; or the Two Sosias. A Comedy as it is acted at the Theatre Royal. 1690. Reissued with a new title-page. 1691.
The Songs in Amphitryon, with the musick. Composed by Mr. Henry Purcell. 1690.
An Evenings Love or the Mock Astrologer. Acted at the Theatre-Royal by His Majesties Servants. 1671.
Assignation, The, or Love in a Nunnery, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Aureng-Zebe: a Tragedy. Acted at the Royal Theatre. 1676.
Cleomenes the Spartan Heroe. A Tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal
. To which is prefixt the Life of Cleomenes. 1692.
Conquest, The, of Granada by the Spaniards. In two Parts. Acted at the Theater-Royall. 1672. (Almanzor and Almahide or The Conquest of Granada. The Second Part. 1672.)
Don Sebastian, King of Portugal: a Tragedy acted at the Theatre Royal. 1690.
Duke of Guise, The: A Tragedy. Acted by their Majesties Servants. Written by Mr. Dryden and Mr. Lee. 1683.
Indian Emperour, The, or the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards; being the Sequel of the Indian Queen. 1667.
The Second edition [with A Defence of an Essay of Dramatique Poesie, being an Answer to the Preface of The Great Favourite, or the Duke of Lerma]. 1668. Dryden did not reprint this defence.
Indian-Queen, The, a Tragedy. 1665.
Published in a volume of Four New Plays
. Written by Sir Robert Howard. 1665. Although Drydens contributions to this play were considerable, it is not included in the collected edition of his Plays (1701).
Kind Keeper, The; or Mr. Limberham: a Comedy as it was acted at the Dukes Theatre by His Royal Highnesses Servants. 1680.
King Arthur, or the British Worthy. A Dramatick Opera Performd at the Queens Theatre by Their Majesties Servants. 1691.
Love Triumphant; or Nature will prevail: a Tragi-Comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal by Their Majesties Servants. 1694.
Marriage-A-la-Mode. A comedy, As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1763.
Oedipus: a Tragedy, as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Dukes Theatre.
The Authors: Mr. Dryden and Mr. Lee. 1679.
The first two acts were by Dryden.
Rival-Ladies, The: a Tragi-Comedy, as it was acted at the Theater-Royal. 1664.
Drydens second play but the first printed.
Secret-Love, or the Maiden-Queen: as it is acted by His Majesties Servants, at the Theater Royal. 1668.
Sr Martin Mar-all, or The Feignd Innocence: a Comedy, as it was acted at His Highnesse the Duke of Yorks Theatre. 1668.
Founded on a translation of Molières LÉtourdi by William Cavendish, duke of Newcastle, given by the latter to Dryden. It was entered in the Stationers register as the work of the duke of Newcastle. Published anonymously during the lifetime of the duke.
Spanish Fryar, The, or the Double Discovery, acted at the Dukes Theatre. 1681.
State of Innocence, The, and Fall of Man: an Opera written in Heroique Verse. 1677.
Tempest, The, or The Enchanted Island, a Comedy as it is now acted at His Highness the Duke of Yorks Theatre. 1670.
This, as stated in the text, is the only ed. of the play as altered by DAvenant and Dryden, and the ed. of 1674 (which contains Drydens Preface as well as his Prologue and Epilogue) is really the so-called Opera produced by Shadwell in 1673. This fact was first pointed out by Lawrence, W. J., in Anglia, March, 1904, but no notice of this has found its way into bibliographies. Sir Ernest Clarke, who had not seen Lawrences contribution to Anglia, discovered the fact independently and explained it with fuller information in a letter to the Athenaeum (25 August, 1906).
Troilus and Cressida, or Truth found too late, a Tragedy as it is acted at the Dukes Theatre. 1679.
Tyrannick Love, or the Royal Martyr, a Tragedy as it is acted by His Majesties Servants at the Theatre Royal. 1670.
Wild Gallant, The, as it was acted by His Majesties Servants. 1669.
Drydens first play.
Plays attributed to Dryden
Saintsbury has printed the following two plays as Doubtful Plays in the eighth volume of his republication of Scotts edition of Drydens Works:
The Mistaken Husband: a Comedie as it is acted by His Majesties Servants at the Theatre-Royall. By a Person of Quality. 1675. [Bentley the publisher says, in his address To the Reader, that Dryden added a scene to this play when it was left with him.]
The Mall or the Modish Lovers: a Comedy acted by His Majesties Servants. 1674. [The Dedication is signed J. D., and Gosse suggests that this may be the play mentioned by Pepys as translated by Dryden from the French and called The Ladies à la mode (Diary, 15 Sept., 1668); but, as this was unsuccessful, it is scarcely likely to have been printed seven years afterwards. Moreover, the titles have not much in common.]
A. To Drydens own plays
Albion and Albanius. 1685. P. and E. Printed separately on a single leaf: Prologue to the Opera. By Mr. Dryden. Epilogue to the Opera. By Mr. Dryden. All for Love. 1678. P. and E. Amboyna. 1673. P. and E. Amphitryon. 1690. P. and E. An Evenings Love. 1671. P. and E. Assignation, The. 1673. P. and E. Aureng-Zebe. 1676. P. and E. Cleomenes. 1692. P. and E. Conquest, The, of Granada, 1st part. 1672. P. and E. 2nd part. 1672. P. and E. Don Sebastian. 1690. P. and E. Duke of Guise, The. 1683. P. and 2 Epilogues. Prologue to the Duke of Guise. Written by Mr. Dryden: Spoken by Mr. Smith. Epilogue. Written by the same author. Spoken by Mrs. Cooke. Another Epilogue intended to have been spoken to the Play, before it was forbidden last Summer. Written by Mr. Dryden. 1683. 2 leaves. Indian Emperour, The. 1667. P. and E. Kind Keeper, The. 1680. P. and E. King Arthur. 1691. P. and E. Love Triumphant. 1694. P. and E. Marriage-À-la-Mode. 1673. P. and E. Oedipus. 1679. P. and E. Rival-Ladies, The. 1664. P. Secret-Love, or the Maiden-Queen. 1668. 1st and 2nd Prologue. Prologue and Epilogue to the Maiden Queen or Secret Love. When acted by Women only. Sir Martin Mar-all. 1668. P. and E. Tempest, The. 1670. P. and E. Troilus and Cressida. 1679. P. and E. Tyrannick Love. 1670. P. and E. Wild Gallant, The. 1669. P. and E. Two Prologues and two Epilogues.
B. Drydens Prologues and Epilogues to other Plays
Prologue to the Dutchess, on Her Return from Scotland. Written by Mr. Dryden. 1682. Single sheet.
Prologue, A. Gallants, a bashful poet bids me say. First published in Third part of Miscellany Poems, 1693, p. 302.
Lincolns Inn Fields Theatre.
Prologue spoken the first day of the Kings House acting after the fire. 1672. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
At the old house in Lincolns inn fields.
Prologue for the Women when they acted at the Old Theatre, Lincolns Inn Fields. 1672. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Drury Lane Theatre.
Prologue spoken at the Opening of the New House, March 26, 1674.
Epilogue on the same occasion.
Both printed in Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Prologue to the King and Queen at the opening of their Theatre. Spoken by Mr. Betterton. Written by Mr. Dryden. Epilogue. Spoken by Mr. Smith. Written by the same author. 1683. 2 leaves.
Upon the Union of the Two Companies in 1682.
Dukes Theatre.
Prologue to his Royal Highness upon his first appearance at the Dukes Theatre since his Return from Scotland. Written by Mr. Dryden. Spoken by Mr. Smith [21 April, 1682]. Broadside.
Prologue and Epilogue to the University of Oxford. Spoken by Mr. Hart at the acting of the Silent Woman. 1673. P. What Greece, when learning flourishd onely knew. E. No poor Dutch Peasant, wingd with all his fear. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Prologue to the University of Oxford. 1674. Spoken by Mr. Hart. Poets, your subjects have their Parts assigned.
Epilogue spoken at Oxford, by Mrs. Marshall. Oft has our Poet wisht, this happy Seat.
Both in Miscellany Poems, 1684. The Epilogue is printed twice, once with Mrs. Boutalls name and again with that of Mrs. Marshall.
Prologue at Oxford. 1680. [Acting of Sophonisba.] Thespis the first Professor of our art. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Prologue to the University of Oxford. 1681. The famd Italian Muse, whose Rhymes advance. In the Third part of Miscellany Poems, 1693, p. 299.
Prologue to the University of Oxford. 1681. Discord and plots, which have undone our age. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Prologue to the University of Oxford. [1682.] Tho actors cannot much of Learning boast. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Albumazar, by Thomas Tomkis. P. at revival. 1668. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Arvigarus and Philicia, by Lodowick Carlell. P. at revival. Spoken by Mr. Hart. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Cæsar Borgia, by Nathaniel Lee. 1680. P.
Calisto or the Chaste Nymph, by J. Crowne. E. As Jupiter I made my court in vain, intended to have been spoken by the lady Henrietta Maria Wentworth, who took the character of Jupiter when Calisto was acted at Court [in 1675]. In Miscellany Poems, 1684. The Epilogue actually spoken commencing The Stars for your reception now prepare, was printed with the play in 1675.
Circe, by Charles DAvenant. 1677. 2 Prologues. Earlier one said to be by DAvenant, published in the original edition. Rewritten by Dryden. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Constantine the Great, by N. Lee. 1684. E.
Disappointment or the Mother in fashion, by Thomas Southern. 1684. P.
Henry II King of England [by John Bancroft]. 1693. E.
Husband, The, his own Cuckold, by John Dryden, jun. 1696. E.
Loyal, The, Brother, or the Persian Prince, by Thomas Southern. 1682. P. and E. A Prologue Written by Mr. Dryden to a new Play calld The Loyal Brother, & c. The Epilogue by the same Hand. Spoken by Mrs. Sarah Cook. Single leaf.
Loyal, The, General, by Nahum Tate. 1680. P.
Man, The, of Mode or Sir Fopling Flutter, by George Etherege Esq. 1676. E.
Mistaken Husband, The. 1675. P. and E.[?]
Mistakes, The, or The False Report by Joseph Harris. 1691. P.
Mithridates King of Pontus, by Nathaniel Lee. 1678. E. Youve seen a pair of faithful Lovers die. When this play was revived in 1681 a new Prologue and Epilogue were presented.
Scott printed the Epilogue as Drydens, and Saintsbury admits it, though it is in a very rough condition. Christie excludes it. The present bibliographer possesses a copy of the broad sheet A Prologue spoken at Mithridates, King of Pontus, the first Play acted at the Theatre Royal this year 1681. On the verso is the Epilogue, with the signature J. Dryden at the foot, which seems to settle the question.
Pilgrim, The, by John Fletcher revived. 1700. A Prologue, Epilogue, Dialogue and Masque, written by the late great Poet Mr. Dryden just before his Death, being the last of his works.
Princess, The, of Cleves, by N. Lee. 1681. P. and E. First published in the Miscellany Poems, 1684. The play was not published until 1689.
Prophetess or the History of Dioclesian. 1690. P. This is Fletchers play turned into an Opera by Betterton. The Prologue was prohibited after the first night on account of the political allusions.
Silent, The, Woman (Jonsons Epicne). Revival in 1673. Prologue to the University of Oxford. See ante, Oxford.
Sophonisba, by N. Lee. Prologue, 1680. See ante, Oxford.
Tamerlane the Great by Charles Saunders. 1681. E.
True, A, Widow, by Thomas Shadwell. 1679. P. When Dryden quarrelled with Shadwell he gave this Prologue to Mrs. Aphra Behn and it was used for her play The Widow Ranter, published in 1690 after her death.
Unhappy, The, Favourite or the Earl of Essex, by John Banks. 1682. P. and E. An Epilogue for the Kings House. In Miscellany Poems, 1684.
A. Original
1668. Of Dramatick Poesie, an Essay.
1674. Notes and Observations on the Empress of Morocco [of Elkanah Settle]; or some few Erratas to be printed instead of the Sculptures with the second edition of that Play. Printed in the year 1674.
Dryden was assisted in writing this pamphlet by Shadwell and Crowne.
1683. The Vindication of the Parallel of the French Holy League and the English League and Covenant, turnd into a seditious Libell against the King and his Royal Highness by Thomas Hunt and the Authors of the Reflections upon the Pretended Parallel in the Play called The Duke of Guise.
1683. Plutarchs Lives, translated from the Greek by several Hands. Vol. 1 contains Drydens Life of Plutarch as well as a Dedication and an Advertisement of the publisher attributed to the poet by Malone.
1686. A Defence of the Papers Written by the late King of Blessed Memory, and Duchess of York, against the Answer made to them [by Dr. Stillingfleet]. By Authority.
Apparently, it is only the Defence of the Third Paper, that of the duchess of York, which was written by Dryden.
1691. Dialogue concerning Women, being a Defence of the Sex. [By William Walsh.] (Preface by Dryden.)
1692. Miscellaneous Essays, by Monsieur St. Evremont. Translated out of French. (The Character of St. Evremont by Dryden.)
1693. The History of Polybius the Metropolitan, translated by Sir H[enry] S[heres]. 2 vols. (With A character of Polybius and his writings by Mr. Dryden.)
1696. The Husband his own Cuckold, a Comedy by John Dryden, jun. (The Preface of Mr. Dryden, to his Sons Play.)
1696. Life of Lucian. Written by Dryden for a projected translation of Lucians Dialogues. The work however did not appear until 1711, long after Drydens death.
Attributed to Dryden.
His Majestys Declaration defended; in a letter to a Friend. Being an Answer to a seditious pamphlet, called a Letter from a Person of Quality to a friend, Concerning the Kings late Declaration touching the reasons which moved him to dissolve the two last parliaments at Westminster and Oxford. 1681. Attributed to Dryden in Halkett and Laings Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous Literature.
A Summary Account of the Deists Religion
. To which are annexd some Curious Remarks on the Immortality of the Soul; and an Essay by the celebrated Poet, John Dryden Esq. to prove that Natural Religion is alone necessary to Salvation, in opposition to all Divine Revelation
. 1745.
Some Thoughts on the Essay on Natural Religion as opposed to Divine Revelation said to be Written by the celebrated Dryden; which is pretended to be the most formidable piece that ever yet appeared against the Revelation. Reprinted and answerd by Alethophilus Gottingensis [George William Alberti]. 1747.
There does not seem to be any evidence for the attribution of these treatises to Dryden.
B. Translations
Bo[u]hours, Dominick. The Life of St. Francis Xavier. 1688.
Du Fresnoy, C. A. De Arte graphica: The Art of Painting. Translated into English; Together with an Original Preface containing a Parallel betwixt Painting and Poetry by Mr. Dryden. 1695. 2nd ed. 1716. 3rd ed. 1750.
Maimbourg, L. The History of the League. Translated into English by His Majestys Command by Mr. Dryden. 1684.
Tacitus. Annals. Book 1 translated by Dryden in vol. 1 of The Annals and History of Cornelius Tacitus. Made English by several Hands. 1698.
1672. The Rehearsal, as it was acted at the Theatre-Royal.
This, the first and most brilliant attack upon Dryden, owed its origin to George Villiers, 2nd duke of Buckingham, but it owes its wit largely to the dukes assistants in its productionSamuel Butler, Sprat (Buckinghams chaplain), and Martin Clifford, afterwards master of Charterhouse. The play was frequently reprinted and added to, and it was of sufficient general interest to keep its place on the stage until it was superseded by Sheridans Critic.
1672. Conquest of Granada.
The Censure of the Rota on Mr. Drydens Conquest of Granada. Oxford, 1673. Written by Richard Leigh of Queens College, Oxford, and afterwards of the Dukes Theatre.
A friendly Vindication of Mr. Dryden from the Censure of the Rota by his Cabal of Wits. Cambridge, 1673. Written by Charles Blount.
Mr. Dreyden vindicated, in a reply to the Friendly Vindication of Mr. Dreyden. 1673.
A Description of the Academy of the Athenian Virtuosi with a Discourse held there in Vindication of Mr. Drydens Conquest of Granada; against the Author of the Censure of the Rota. 1673.
Notes and Observations on the Empress of Morocco. Revised, with some few erratas to be printed instead of the Postscript with the next edition of the Conquest of Granada. 1674. Re-issued in 1687 with a second title-pageReflections on several of Mr. Drydens Plays, particularly the first and second parts of the Conquest of Granada. By E. Settle, Gent.
1680. Ovids Epistles.
The Wits Paraphrasd: or Paraphrase upon Paraphrase. In a Burlesque on the several late Translations of Ovids Epistles. 1680.
Ovid Travestie, or a Burlesque upon several of Ovids Epistles. By Alexander Radcliffe. 1680. 2nd ed. enlarged. 1681.
1681. Absalom and Achitophel.
Towser the Second, a Bull-Dog or a Short Reply to Absalom and Achitophel. 1681. [Broadside.] [By Henry Care.]
Poetical Reflections on a late Poem entituled Absolon and Achitophel. By a Person of Honour [George Villiers, 2nd duke of Buckingham]. 1682.
Absalom Senior or Achitophel transprosd. A Poem. 1682. [By Elkanah Settle.]
Absalons IX Worthies or a Key to a late Book or Poem, entituled AB and AC. [Broadside.]
Azaria and Hushai, a Poem. 1682. [By Samuel Pordage.]
Satyr to his Muse. By the Author of Absalom and Achitophel. 1682.
The Murmurers, a Poem. 1689. [Dryden is represented as Balaam.]
Uzziah and Jotham, a Poem. 1690.
1682. The Medal.
The Medal Reversd. A Satyre against Persecution by the Author of Azaria and Hushai [Samuel Pordage]. 1682.
The Medal of John Bayes, a Satyr against Folly and Knavery. 1682. [By Thomas Shadwell.]
The Loyal Medal Vindicated, a Poem. 1682.
The Mushroom; or a Satyr against Libelling Tories and Prelatical Tantivies in answer to a Satyr against Sedition called The Meddal; by the Author of Absalom and Achitophel; and here answered by the Author of the Black Nonconformist; the next day after the publication of the Meddal to help the sale thereof. 1682. [By Edmund Hickeringill.]
1682. Mac Flecknoe.
Flecknoe, Ric. Miscellanea, or Poems of all sorts. 1653.
Epigrams. 1670, 1671, 1673.
1683. The Duke of Guise.
The True History of the Duke of Guise
. Published for the undeceiving such as may perhaps be imposed upon by Mr. Drydens late Tragedy of the Duke of Guise. 1683.
Some Reflections upon the pretended Parallel in the play called The Duke of Guise. 1683. [Attributed to Shadwell.]
1683. Agathocles, the Sicilian Usurper, a Poem. [By Thomas Hoy, M.D.]
1683. A Lenten Prologue. [By Thomas Shadwell.] s. sh.
1685. The Laurel, a Poem on the Poet-Laureat. [By Robert Gould.]
1685. The Laureat Jack Squabbs History. [c. 1685.]
1687. The Hind and the Panther.
The Hind and the Panther Transversd to the Story of The Country Mouse and the City Mouse. 1687. Written by Matthew Prior and Charles Montagu (afterwards earl of Halifax).
Notes upon Mr. Drydens Poems in four Letters. By M. Clifford, late Master of the Charter House, London. To which are annexed some Reflections upon the Hind and Panther. By Another Hand [Tom Brown]. 1687.
Martin Clifford died in 1677 and the fourth letter is dated 1 July, 1672, but the Letters do not appear to have been printed before 1687. Probably they were circulated in MS.
The Revolter; a Trage-Comedy acted between the Hind and the Panther, and Religio Laici, & c. 1687.
The New Atlantis; a Poem in three Books. With some Reflections upon the Hind and the Panther. 1687.
A Poem in Defence of the Church of England; in Opposition to the Hind and Panther, Written by Mr. John Dryden. 1688.
The Hind in the Toil. 1688.
1688. Religio Laici, or a Laymans Faith touching the Supream and Infallible Guide of the Church, by J. R., a convert of Mr. Bayes. In two Letters to a Friend in the Country.
1688. The Reasons of Mr. Bays changing his Religion, considered in a Dialogue between Crites, Eugenius and Mr. Bays. [By Tom Brown.]
1689. The Address of John Dryden, Laureat to His Highness the Prince of Orange.
[This has occasionally been catalogued as if it were written by the poet. It is, of course, an attack upon him.]
1690. The Late Converts Exposed; or the Reasons of Mr. Bayss changing his Religion considered in a Dialogue. Part the Second. With Reflections on the Life of St. Xavier; Don Sebastian King of Portugal. As also The Fable of the Bat and the Birds. [By Tom Brown.] 1690.
1690. The Reasons of Mr. Joseph Hains, the Players Conversion and Reconversion. Being the third and last Part to the Dialogue of Mr. Bays. [By Tom Brown.] 1690.
1697. Translation of Virgil.
Notes on Drydens Virgil, in a Letter to a Friend. With an Essay on the same poet by Mr. Milbourne. 1698.
1698. Collier, Jeremy. A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage.
1699. Epistolary Poem to John Dryden Esq. By William Pittis.
1691. The Reasons of the New Converts taking the Oaths to the present Government. By the Author of the Reasons of Mr. Bays Conversion. In a Dialogue [between Timothy and Freeman].
1700. Luctus Britannici: or the Tears of the British Muses; for the death of John Dryden, Esq
Written by the most Eminent Hands in the two famous Universities, and by several others.
1700. To the Memory of Mr. Dryden. A Poem. [By C. Brome.]
1700. An Elely [sic] on the most celebrated Poet of the Age John Dryden Esq. who departed this life May the 1st 1700.
1700. A Description of Mr. Dns Funeral. A Poem. [By Tom Brown.]
1700. The Patentee: or Some Reflections in verse on Mr. Rs forgetting the Design of his Majestys Bear-Garden at Hockly in the Hole, and Letting out the Theatre in Dorset-Garden to the same use, on the day which Mr. Drydens Obsequies were performd; and both Play-houses forbore acting in honour to his memory. 1 leaf, 2 pp.
1700. A New Session of the Poets, occasiond by the Death of Mr. Dryden. By a Person of Honour.
1702. The Mouse grown a Rat: or the Story of the City and Country Mouse newly transposd. In a Discourse between Bays, Johnson and Smith.
1703. The Second Part of The Mouse grown a Rat.
1721. Verses occasiond by reading Mr. Drydens Fables
by Mr. Jabez Hughes.
The following may be mentioned among modern editions of particular writings, or groups of writings, by Dryden:
Essay of Dramatic Poesy. Ed. Smith, D. Nichol. 1889.
Ed. Arnold, T. With Introduction by Arnold, W. T. Oxford, 1903.
Ed. von Schunck. New York, 1899.
Hind, The, and the Panther. Ed. Williams, W. H. 1900.
Satires. Ed. Collins, J. C. 1893.
Select Poems. Edd. Christie, W. D. and Firth, C. H. Oxford, 1893.
Virgils Aeneid. Books I, II and VI. Ed. Thompson, A. Hamilton. Cambridge, 1911.
B., G. S. A Study of the Prologue and Epilogue in English Literature, from Shakespeare to Dryden. 1884.
Beljame, A. Le Public et les Hommes de Lettres en Angleterre (16601744). Paris, 1881.
Chase, L. N. The English Heroic Play. New York, 1909.
Child, C. G. The rise of the heroic play. Mod. Lang. Notes. 1904.
Collins, G. S. Drydens Theorie und Praxis. Leipzig, 1892.
Collins, J. Churton. Essays and Studies. 1895.
Courthope, W. J. History of English Poetry, vols. III and IV. 1903.
Delius, N. Dryden und Shakespeare. Jahrbuch d. deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, vol. IV. Berlin, 1869.
Dryden, John. Quarterly Review, vol. CXLVI. 1878.
Drydens Dramatic Works. The Retrospective Review, vol. 1, part 1. 1820. Prose Works: vol. IV, part 1. 1821.
Garnett, R. The Age of Dryden. 1895.
Hamelius, P. Die Kritik in d. engl. Litteratur d. 17. u. 18. Jahrh. Leipzig, 1897.
Hazlitt, W. English Poets. Works, vol. V. Edd. Glover, A. and Waller, A. R. 1902.
Hettner, H. Geschichte der englischen Literatur 166070, book 1, sec. 2. Literaturgesch. d. 18. Jahrhunderts, vol. 1. 2nd ed. Brunswick, 1865.
Holzhausen, P. Drydens heroisches Drama. Englische Studien, vols. X-XVI. Leipzig, 188992.
Johnson, S. Lives of the Poets, vol. II. 4 vols. 1781.
Kölbing, E. Zu Drydens Annus Mirabilis. Englische Studien, vol. XVI. Leipzig, 1892.
Saintsbury, G. Dryden. English Men of Letters. 1881.
Sherwood, M. Drydens Dramatic Theory and Practice. (Yale Studies.) Boston, 1899.
Taine, H. Historie de la littèrature anglaise, vol. III. 2nd ed. Paris, 1866. Eng. trans. vol. III.
Thorndike, A. H. Tragedy. 1908. [Contains good bibliographies.]
Tüchert, A. Dryden als Dramatiker in seine Beziehungen zu M. de Scudérys Romandichtung. Zweibrücken, 1885.
Tupper, J. W. The relation of the heroic play to the romances of Beaumont and Fletcher. (Publ. of the Mod. Lang. Association.) 1905.
Ward, A. W. History of English Dramatic Literature, vol. III. 2nd ed. 1899.


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Reinhardt University is now partnering with Rave Mobile Safety to provide the EagleAlert emergency alert system. EagleAlert delivers important messages to Reinhardt and personal email addresses, as well as text (SMS) messages to cell phones.
You are strongly encouraged to login to the Rave Mobile Safety site to confirm your contact information and choose your notification preferences. In the event of an emergency or weather closure, EagleAlert provides critical communications to the entire University community within minutes, if not seconds, but it only works well if you take part. This service is a central component of the University's broader strategy to provide timely and accurate information during an emergency.
In the current system, your Reinhardt email is automatically entered for you.
If you want the message to go to a different email address, you may provide up to two more email addresses. Please note that your Reinhardt email address will continue to receive EagleAlert messages. Reinhardt community members can add family (parents, spouse, children, etc.) to their account so they are informed about emergencies occuring on the Reinhardt campus or offcampus sites. Only those with current Reinhardt email addresses may be the primary registrant in EagleAlert.
To receive text (SMS) messages to your mobile phone, your number must be added to your account with RAVE. You can add up to three mobile numbers to your account. Your cellular phone provider may charge a per-text message fee for the delivery of emergency notifications to your phone. Your number will not be used for anything other than critical information. Contact information in EagleAlert is not shared or sold to third party organizations for advertising purposes.
To check that your information is correct and/or to receive an EagleAlert via text or via an email different than your Reinhardt address, students, faculty, and staff must visit the EagleAlert sign in page.
from an on-campus phone:
8911 for Cherokee County Emergency Services (sheriff, fire, or ambulance)
Then call 5911 for Reinhardt University Public Safety
from an off-campus or cell phone:
911 for Cherokee County Emergency Services (sheriff, fire, or ambulance)
Then call 770-720-5911 for Reinhardt University Public Safety


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At the end of last year, we announced where if you bought a Sportster motorcycle (sadly, not the XR1200), you could receive the MSRP value of the bike if you traded it in the following year for "bigger" model.
The promotion was such a great success apparently, that now that it has ended, Harley-Davidson sales have slumped off.
According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Harley-Davidson motorcycle sales fell 20%-25% after the promotion ended, based on an analysis done by Craig Kennison for Robert W. Baird & Co.
Baird surveyed 75 Harley dealers, and found that new bike sales were down from a year ago. Additonally, used Harley sales fell 5%-10%.
New motorcycle sales dropped after a recent promotion in which Harley guaranteed the value of a Sportster when traded for one of the company's more expensive bikes. Riders could get a new or recently purchased Sportster's original MSRP value when they traded up to a Big Twin or VRSC motorcycle through March 31 of 2009.
The report by Baird showed that 63% of the Harley dealerships surveyed in late April and May were back to selling their bikes below MSRP. Compare that to the 36% that were selling bikes below MSRP in the same period a year ago.
To stimulate sales, dealers said they wanted Harley-Davidson to launch more promotions, the Journal Sentinel reported. A current promotion allowing customers to test ride a Harley has seen mixed dealer reaction.
Source: PowerSports Business


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High Country News hires an associate designer
Andy Cullen, HCN's new associate designer, drove more than 2,000 miles to get to our office in Paonia, Colo., for his first day on the job.
Andy, who earned his bachelor's degree in journalism, with a concentration in photojournalism, in 2005 at Boston University, spent four years in the Peace Corps in Bangladesh and Mongolia before getting back to journalism. As a freelancer, he wrote and photographed environmental and development stories in Eastern Asia, covering topics mostly overlooked by the mainstream media.
After returning stateside, Andy worked at the Sun Media chain of papers in Lewiston and Portland, Maine, doing page design, reporting and photography.
Now his sense of adventure has brought him to Colorado -- where he'd never been before -- and to High Country News, where he's excited about focusing on the visual side of storytelling. Andy will help find and assign photographs and illustrations, design magazine pages and other HCN materials, and help put our content onto hcn.org.
'I'm ecstatic to be part of HCN and its detailed, insightful reporting on issues that matter to everyone in the West -- including its newest residents, like me,' he said. When he's not working, Andy likes all things outdoors, especially hiking, cycling and playing Frisbee.
This summer, HCN launched an editorial correspondent program to promote more geographically diverse coverage, improve the quality of our shorter stories and develop strong ties to promising young writers. Nathan Rice, a former editorial fellow (summer 2011), and Sierra Crane-Murdoch, a former intern (winter 2011), became our first correspondents this June. Nathan will be reporting on the Northwest from Bellingham, Wash., and Sierra will be reporting on the Northern Rockies from Missoula, Mont. Let us know if you have story ideas for them as they get rolling.
We welcomed Robert Frederick and his wife Donna Scheidt to our Paonia headquarters this July. The couple was in town visiting contributing editor Michelle Nijhuis; Robert is writing part of a book she's editing, The Science Writer's Handbook: Everything You Need to Know to Pitch, Publish and Prosper in the Digital Age, due in April from Da Capo Press. He formerly hosted Science magazine's weekly podcast and now works as a freelance science journalist. Donna is an English professor at High Point University, N.C. In true Paonia style, they spent the night in a tepee near Michelle's place. 'It was more comfortable than I thought it would be,' Donna said. Robert, who last slept in one at the tender but adventurous age of 8, agreed.
Cherry and John Sand drove their VW camper van down from Grand Mesa to visit High Country News and pick up some of the famous local peaches. After Paonia, the Sands were headed up to Crested Butte for an alpine lake and wildflower tour before returning to their home in Gold Hill, just outside of Boulder. They thanked us for covering controversial topics like polygamous extremists (June 11, 2012). It's always nice to be congratulated when we tackle risky subjects!


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BANGKOK (AP) — Asian stock markets rose Wednesday as a German business confidence survey alleviated concerns that Europe's largest economy might fall into recession. Investors brushed off North Korea's latest test launch of a long-range rocket.
The ZEW indicator of economic sentiment defied expectations by rising to plus 6.9 points, from minus 15.7 in November. Markets had expected the index to remain mired in negative numbers. Germany's economy grew a modest 0.2 percent in the third quarter and expectations are for another weak quarter in the last three months of the year.
Wolfgang Franz, head of the ZEW, or Centre for European Economic Research, said Tuesday the survey showed that Germany isn't facing recession unless the debt crisis afflicting euro countries reignites.
Japan protested North Korea's launch of a rocket and was convening its security council to analyze the situation. Rocket tests are seen as crucial to advancing North Korea's nuclear weapons ambitions. Officials in Washington, Seoul, Tokyo and elsewhere have been urging North Korea to cancel the liftoff.
Despite the launch, Japan's Nikkei 225 index rose 0.5 percent to 9,570.08. Hong Kong's Hang Seng added 0.6 percent to 22,446.36. South Korea's Kospi gained 0.2 percent to 1,969.26. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 0.3 percent to 4,592.40.
Among individual stocks, shares of Australian mining giant BHP Billiton rose 1.2 percent after the company announced it has agreed to sell its stake in a proposed Australian gas project to Chinese state-owned energy producer PetroChina for $1.6 billion.
Traders also are watching the U.S. Federal Reserve, which began a two-day policy meeting Tuesday. Some economists expect the Fed to Wednesday announce a new bond-buying program, or quantitative easing, to boost the economy.
Wall Street Tuesday as investors hoped U.S. leaders would eventually thrash out a budget deal needed to keep a slew of tax increases and spending cuts from hitting the world's largest economy. The longer a U.S. deal fails to emerge to avoid the so-called "fiscal cliff" of automatic tax increases and spending cuts at the start of next year, the more fidgety investors are likely to become.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 0.6 percent to 13,248.44. The S&P 500 gained 0.7 percent to 1,427.84. The Nasdaq composite index rose 1.2 percent to 3,022.30
Benchmark crude for January delivery was up 19 cents to $85.98 per barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The contract rose 23 cents to close at $85.79 per barrel on the Nymex on Tuesday.
In currencies, the euro rose to $1.3009 from $1.3003 late Tuesday in New York. The dollar rose to 82.55 yen from 82.50 yen.
Follow Pamela Sampson on Twitter at http://twitter.com/pamelasampson


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UMKC Offers a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies
UMKC Conservatory of Music and Dance home to the University of Missouri system's first professional degree in jazz.
The University of Missouri Board of Curators has approved the University of Missouri-Kansas City's Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies.
This addition to the Conservatory's degree programs underlines the importance of the jazz program at the UMKC Conservatory. Directed by Bobby Watson, the jazz studies program at the Conservatory provides students with opportunities to perform, travel, and work with some of the most important jazz artists working today, including Mel Martin, Donal Fox, Benny Golson, Roy Hargrove, the Mason Brothers, and many others.
"106 years after the founding of the Conservatory and 92 years after legendary jazz musician Charlie Parker was born, Kansas City's Conservatory is home to the University of Missouri system's first professional degree in jazz. This ensures that Kansas City jazz will thrive for generations to come," Peter Witte, dean of the Conservatory, said.
The Conservatory Concert Jazz Band was number four on the national airplay charts with the recording of Watson's The Gates BBQ Suite. A Grammy-nominated saxophonist, composer, producer, and educator, Watson trained formally at the University of Miami. He gained invaluable experience as musical director of Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, the ultimate "postgraduate school" for ambitious young players.
In 2000, Watson was awarded the first William and Mary Grant/Missouri Professor of Jazz, an endowed professorship in jazz. His latest release, "From the Heart," was number one on the jazz radio charts.
"This year has been the culmination of two exciting events: The Jazz Department becoming its own division within the Conservatory, and the passage of a nationally-accredited Bachelor of Music degree in Jazz Studies. These steps forward will invite many high-caliber players to compete for a position to study jazz at the Conservatory," Watson said.
"As the community support group for the Jazz Studies program, the members of Jazz Friends are excited to see the culmination of more than a decade of Bobby Watson's efforts at UMKC come together in this new degree," said Jon McGraw, president of Jazz Friends.
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Campus: UMKC
Key words: Board of Curators, KC Campus, Teaching, UM System,
County: Jackson


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Drama at Dauntseys
After eight years the Drama at Dauntsey's website has now closed its doors.
For information of the Dauntsey's School drama department and to reserve tickets for productions please visit the main school site: www.dauntseys.org
To all our past users - thank you for visiting and we hope you continue to support and enjoy Drama at Dauntsey's.
The Drama Web Team


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A high-stakes trial started Monday to assign blame and help figure out exactly how much more BP and other companies should pay for the 2010 Gulf oil spill. Under the Clean Water Act, which is designed to punish companies and prevent future spills, a polluter pays a minimum of $1,100 per barrel of spilled oil; the fines nearly quadruple for companies found guilty of grossly negligent behavior.
RecommendedFeinstein Has 'No Way of Knowing' if Ford Will Show After Committee Hires Outside Counsel
Cortney O'Brien
Here's a gallery of photos looking back at the aftermath of the nation's worst offshore oil spill.


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Fine pewter ornaments, pins, and sculptures
With an affinity for birds and wildlife, Andy Schumann began his career in 1984 in the state of Wisconsin. He received a B.A. in Humanities and Education, with an Art Minor in 1989 and opened his studio full time in 1993. After switching to bronze and pewter as his preferred medium, his awards and juried exhibitions went on to include the Miller Wildlife Biannual, the Wisconsin Designer Craft Council, Purchase Award at Marian University, and the Milwaukee Zoological art award for 10 years of service.
Andy Schumann offers some of the world's finest pewter ornaments, pins, and sculptures available. Each collectible item is hand crafted, and they make memorable gifts and keepsakes. His work can be found in permanent collections at museums, private homes and gardens, and corporations throughout the United States.


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Father rescues toddler son after he falls in East Kingston pondBy JASON SCHREIBER
Union Leader Correspondent
May 08. 2013 1:38PM
EAST KINGTON – David Towse experienced every parent's worst nightmare Wednesday when his 1 1/2-year-old son, Bradley, got out of his sight and fell into Powwow Pond.
The toddler nearly drowned, but Towse's quick action saved the boy's life and the family from unimaginable heartache.
"If he hadn't come back I don't know what I would have done. I can't fathom what these people whose kids die in a swimming pool have to go through if they didn't catch them in time," said Towse, who pulled his son's limp body from the pond and performed CPR before police and emergency medical personnel arrived.
Little Bradley slipped away just before 11:30 a.m. after his dad came in from taking the trash out and forgot to flip a safety lock at the top of the door at their home at 23 Cove Road.
The boy was sitting on the couch watching TV with his sister, Bailey, almost 3, but got up and opened the door while his father was washing dishes.
Towse said he believes Bradley tripped and fell on the dock directly behind their home and then rolled into the pond.
"There was this uncomfortable quiet. I turned around and he wasn't on the couch and then I looked through the window and he was right there floating in the water," Towse said.
Towse raced out onto the dock and pulled Bradley out of the water by his foot. The toddler, who is believed to have been in the water for about 30 seconds, was unconscious and appeared to have water in his lungs.
A frantic Towse rushed him into the house and placed the boy's stomach on his leg and pushed on his chest to try to get the water out of his lungs. He then began performing CPR.
Towse said he's not sure how much water, if any, was expelled, but soon his son's eyes opened and he began crying.
His sister was standing and watching the rescue.
"When his eyes popped open she was like, 'Yeah!'"
Towse said it was as if Bradley was in the "state of a vegetable."
"He would open his eyes and move his head around a little bit, but he couldn't move his arms or legs," he said, adding that he had to "keep yelling at him about every 20 seconds to wake up."
As soon as Bradley regained consciousness, Towse called 911. He said his first instinct was to call 911, but he felt he had to do whatever he could immediately to save his son.
Rescue personnel soon arrived and Bradley was rushed to Exeter Hospital. Because of the water in his lungs, he was later sent to Children's Hospital in Boston where he'll spend tonight just in case there are any complications, Towse said.
Towse said he believes his son will be OK and didn't suffer any permanent damage. By the time he arrived at the emergency room he had to be strapped in his car seat because he wouldn't sit still, he said.
Police Chief Reid Simpson said the outcome could have been worse if Towse had not found him right away.
"I'm sure if the child was in the water longer it had the potential to be a tragedy. With summer coming people need to be cognizant of their surroundings, especially with water safety," Simpson said.
Towse now plans to put sensors on his doors that will sound an alarm whenever a door opens to prevent a tragedy in the future.
Any parent knows how quickly children can slip away and find themselves in trouble, and Towse learned that lesson today.
"It's a matter of seconds," he said.


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Comprehensive DescriptionRead full entry
DescriptionTrees and shrubs, some mangroves (Sonneratia) with aerial roots (pneumatophores). Stipules 0. Leaves simple, opposite, petiolate, entire. Flowers bisexual, actinomorphic, axillary or terminal. Calyx tube campanulate, 4-8-lobed. Petals 4-8 or 0. Stamens 12 to numerous; filaments free, anthers medifixed. Ovary 4-many-locular; ovules numerous. Fruit a many-seeded berry or capsule.
The two genera are Sonneratia (a Mozambican native genus of mangroves) and Duabanga, which is cultivated in Zimbabwe. Both genera are sometimes included in the Lythraceae.


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Susan H. Cogdill serves as Assistant Professor of Music Education and Director of the Women's Choir at the College of St. Benedict and Saint John University. Additionally, she mentors music student teachers and assists the collegiate chapters of NAfME and ACDA. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education from the University of Wyoming, Master of Music Education degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Ph.D. in Music Education also from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln where she received a Hixson-Lied Fellowship.
Prior to this appointment, Dr. Cogdill served on the faculty at Doane College as the Women's Chorale conductor and co-directed the Collegiate Chorale. Dr. Cogdill has 12 years experience teaching music in public schools, the last seven of which were spent in Laramie, Wyoming where she also conducted the University of Wyoming Civic Chorale from 2007-09. She has both directed musicals and performed such roles as Mrs. Peachum in the University of Wyoming's production of The Beggar's Opera and "Pitti-Sing" in Casper College's production of The Mikado.
A frequent clinician and guest conductor, Dr. Cogdill is an active member of the National Association for Music Educators, American Choral Directors Association, and Pi Kappa Lambda music honor society. Her music research has focused on motivational theories related to musical development and beliefs regarding singing ability. She has presented research at the state, national, and international levels of the National Association for Music Education, the International Society for Music Education, and The Phenomenon of Singing International Symposium.


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Stockton, CA
Domenico Angelo Pioli
July 4, 1935 - January 19, 2013
Domenico Angelo Pioli lost his battle with leukemia on January 19, 2013 surrounded by his loving
He is survived by his wife, Donna Pioli, his Daughter Monique Pioli, step-children Rod Kinsey and
Cheryl Hancock, his brother Francesco Pioli and Cristina Vanni of Corfino, Italy; six grandchildren, Nick, Roger,
Rochelle, Billie, Melissa and
Jackie; nine great grandchildren, a nephew and three nieces, numerous cousins, a beloved Aunt in Corfino, Italy; a Goddaughter, Ricci Ros and all his dear friends.
He was the previous owner of Pioli's Art Floral. He was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 218, Liguri Nel Mondo, Italian Athletic Club, Waterloo Gun & Bocci and the Italian Catholic Federation.
Domenic loved playing bocce, SF 49ers', his loyal dog, Gina, and gambling.
Domenic will be greatly missed by ALL that knew him. He was truly "one" of a kind.
Funeral services will be on Monday, January 28, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at DeYoung Memorial Chapel, 601 N. California Street, Stockton, California. Visitation will be Sunday, January 27, 2013 from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at DeYoung Memorial Chapel.
Committal will be at Stockton
Rural Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be expressed to the Delta Humane Society, 4590 S. Highway 99, Stockton, CA 95215 and/or Liguri Nel Mondo, P.O. Box 693132, Stockton, CA 95269-3132. Online guest book at deyoungchapels.com


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Season Start/End: 12/08/2018 - 04/14/2019
|4265ft - 9186ft
|50%| 43%| 7%
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|from €5.00 to €37.00
Complete list of prices
Bardonecchia, with over 100 km of slopes and 23 ski lifts, is made up two ski areas. On one side there's the area that includes Colomion, Les Arnauds and Melezet, which is characteristized by wide slopes that cut through the forest. A thick and artistic spider web of slopes connects Campo Smith (1330 m) in the center of town to the vast plateaus of Vallon Cros strong>, which at 2400 m of altitude is above the treeline. Five minutes from downtown, connected via a free skibus, is the Jafferau resort (highest point 2800 m). Here most of the slopes are out of the forest which allows for an unparalleled view of the surrounding mountains and infinite possibilities of off trail itineraries in the spring. Jafferau is famous for having hosted all of the Turin 2006 Winter Olympic snowboarding events at the Melezet snowpark. Bardonecchia is easy to reach by car or by train, thanks to the train station located just a few hundred meters from the slopes. There's something for everyone and the fact that it's a real mountain town makes it a perfect destination for a fun and relaxing family vacation filled with sports, nature and good food.
The best way of getting around Torino is either by walking, which many people seem to favor, or via the public transport, which has been enhanced in terms of lines and frequency for the Olympic event. All Olympic venues have disability access and can be reached either by train, car or the Olympic transport services. For security reasons, some sections of mountain roads are closed to the traffic during the Games and it is not possible to reach the competition venues by private car. Special trains will be available every half an hour! Otherwise, if you decide to come by car, book your parking space in the park&ride car parks wherever possible. Info: 800 019152 or +39 011 5764574. It is not possible to reach the competition venues by private car: all cars must be left at the park&ride terminals linked to the public transport network.
Intermediate Runs
Advanced Runs
Expert Runs
mi Pistes
62.1 mi
Terrain Parks
Longest Run
3.9 mi
Skiable Terrain
140 ac
mi Snow Making
31.1 mi
Here's our pick of ski and stay deals to tempt you to the slopes this winter. More
Piazza Valle Stretta 1
10052 Bardonecchia (TO)
Phone: +39 0122 99137


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Last week I went through the wifi connection tutorial and was not able to get online but I did see my router. Now I can't see anything when I open wifi config the adapter and network fields in the wpa gui are blank. I know I should use a powered hub, and I will soon. But why blank now and not before? Scan opens a scan window and does no more.
What I really want to do is use the TTL cable to run the VNC on my laptop. I don't have the IP address for the putty config window. Can I do this w/o establishing an internet connection? I only have wifi. SSID, check. I did enable SSH through the lxterminal w/ raspi-config. And I can make a serial connection, no problems. Any way around that number?


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Content from Frank Quednau about programming and fields of interest.
© 2018. All rights reserved.
Getting Yesod to run on OSX
08 Nov 2014
Just so you know if you want to read on or not: Yesod is a web application framework written in Haskell, which obviously expects you to write stuff in Haskell. Okay, um, there isn't much to say as the whole thing went pretty painless. Take some Haskell that runs on...
Lexing and parsing in F#
20 Oct 2014
With the chance of spending some time on a software project of my choice I decided to finally do something about my ignorance on tooling for parsing a piece of text into something computationally useful. There is a plethora of possibilities if you want to parse text following a specific...
The one where all the stuff is put on github
15 Oct 2014
Putting my website on github through the process of creating a static website based on jekyll marks the 9th version of my online presence. 10th would have been better to justify a little retrospective, but then I never considered myself a numerologist. The first. 1997. Interestingly the site already contained...
fixie and resharper, smooth sailing on the Agenda.
22 Feb 2014
I was willing to have a play with fixie, a new test runner, but was unimpressed by the situation of how to get fixie tests run in resharper. Yesterday, I tried the internet again: Right, a fixie runner! The readme shows a short and concise way to bring the plugin...
Get periodic messages into MemBus
27 Dec 2013
In the previous post introducing MemBus v3 I mentioned that I removed a project in the solution that contained code to help setting up the creation of periodic messages - once I probed the Rx-codebase a little more I found that there is support to set up Observables that create...


text: John Farrow writes Dr. King to suggest he tread softly as he continues the fight for social justice. Farrow states that whites will fight back with brute force against desegregation and civil rights for all. Farrow urges Dr. King to offer knowledge but not seek to antagonize whites during the March on Washington and his future efforts for the civil rights movement.


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15-22 July 2018
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I figured it out! This is the place to find out whats up at Inner City Games Designs, to ask rules questions, or to find out whats free. Don't spam though, or I WILL ban you.
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DickB wrote:A question. Do you guys remove the cables from you 6v batteries when you hook up a battery charger to the battery? I always remove mine because I suspect the Pos.-to-ground would mess up the charger; and the same with the Neg.-to-Cub.
I never disconnect the battery before I put on the charger. Always connect to the posts. Unlike a car there are no computer chips to fry so connecting to the frame is not required. With a battery maintainer it is low amperage and auto shut off as well. My old manual battery chargers are used for more important stuff - like electrolysis tanks