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189:, where he resided fairly regularly till 27 September 1734. On 5 March 1735 he received, at his request, the degree of M.A. from the University of Edinburgh, and on the 15th of that month he graduated B.A., and on 6 April M.A. of the University of Oxford. He was again abroad in 1735.
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which he held till his death. In the autumn of the following year he joined his wife Lucy in Paris, but ill health compelled him to return to London. He died on Sunday, 21 April 1765 and was buried on 27 April in St. George's cemetery,
376:, published in 1749; in it he attacked the memory of Pope for having clandestinely edited and printed the work in 1738. There was a short pamphlet war with Pope's friends. He then edited Bolingbroke's works, 5 vols. in March 1754.
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In 1751, three years after the death of
Thomson, Mallet published a new version of the masque of 1740. The adaptation was major, with new scenes and songs added. It was acted at Drury Lane on 23 February 1751, with
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274:, and some verses for the second edition He had himself written, early in 1725, a poem on the same subject, which was praised by Thomson; and on his return from the continent he prepared for the press
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remarked on this enterprise that
Bolingbroke had "spent his life in charging a gun against Christianity", and "left half-a-crown to a hungry Scotchman to draw the trigger after his death".
361:, to write a life of her husband; and Mallet, on Glover's refusal, undertook the work. He only did some research. He published, in May 1747, 'Amyntor and Theodora, or the Hermit.'
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at Drury Lane, with a prologue and epilogue by Aaron Hill. It was acted about thirteen times, and was revived in 1759. Mallet showed his appreciation for Pope with his poem on
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was acted at the same venue during the "half-price riots". Garrick took the part of Don Pedro, the last original character in which he was seen; but it provoked a pamphlet of
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Mallet came into favour with the opposition, and was appointed, 27 May 1742, under-secretary to the Prince of Wales. In 1745 he made a tour in
Holland.
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162:. He lived with the family until 1731, mainly in London and Shawford. In 1726 he received the honorary degree of M.A. from the
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99:), popular at the time, are largely forgotten, but Bolingbroke's writings were edited and published by Mallet in 1754.
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Mallet was probably the second son of James
Malloch of Dunruchan, a well-to-do tenant farmer on Lord Drummond's
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and two fellow Scots. In the intervening years Mallet had written lesser works, including the ballad of
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No. 36. Further poems followed, mostly written for John Ker; and in
February 1725 he wrote verses on
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in 1720; and during his college days produced a number of short pieces, including an imitation of
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the poet, a future collaborator. In July 1723 he accepted the post of tutor to the sons of the
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in 1793. Shortly before his engagement with the
Montrose family he composed the ballad of
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David Mallet, Anglo-Scot: poetry, patronage, and politics in the age of union
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and the anniversary of George I's accession. It was played in the gardens of
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which was published first anonymously in black letter, and then in 1724, in
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as
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On 2 November 1733 Mallet, with his pupil, matriculated at
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Mallet made more of a reputation with the tragedy of
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288:On 22 February 1731 Mallet produced his tragedy of
77:His best-known work was written in the same year:
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520:. Vol. 35. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
278:, in two books, which he had written in 1726.
55:1705–1765) was a Scottish poet and dramatist.
357:left in 1744 the sum of £1,000 to Mallet and
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532:"The Bishoprick Garland page 40"
517:Dictionary of National Biography
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603:18th-century Scottish writers
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419:The tragedy of Bowes
248:Tea-Table Miscellany
240:William and Margaret
222:Edinburgh Miscellany
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218:Pastoral
201:sinecure
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129:John Ker
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323:. With
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49:Malloch
38:Hogarth
398:Elvira
347:, and
333:Alfred
268:Winter
262:, the
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127:under
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85:masque
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449:Lark
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
_-_Captain_Lord_George_Graham,_1715-47,_in_his_Cabin_(cropped).jpg)