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ithdrew into artistic conservatism, into conviviality, and into silence. Temple University NOTES TO THE INTRODUCTION [1] For a survey of all Lloyd's work see Cecil J. L. Price, _A Man of Genius and a Welch Man_ (University of Swansea, Wales, 1963). Lloyd is the subject of an unpublished dissertation, _The Moral Beau_, by Paul E. Parnell (New York University, 1956). Two short passages from _The Methodist_ are included in _The Penguin Book of Satirical Verse_, ed. Edward Lucie-Smith (Baltimore, 1967). [2] Most recently, Albert M. Lyles, _Methodism Mocked_ (London, 1960). [3] Journal, 8 February 1753, quoted by A. R. Humphreys, _The Augustan World_ (New York, 1963), p. 20. [4] The pseudonymous author, Peter Paragraph, is identified by Halkett and Laing, _Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous English Literature_, as James Makittrick Adair. Adair did write some works under that pseudonym but probably did not write _The Methodist and Mimic_. Lyles, _op. cit._, p. 129n., suggests that the author may be Samuel Foote, in whose play, _The Orators_, a character, Peter Paragraph, appears, probably representing George Faulkner. Robert Lloyd, in "The Cobbler of Cripplegate's Letter," hints that Peter Paragraph may be Bonnel Thornton. [5] _The Critical Review_, XXIII (1766), pp. 75-77. [6] _The Power of Satire_ (Princeton, 1960), p. 222 and _passim_. [7] The Methodist was reviewed by _The Monthly Review_, XXV (1766), pp. 319-321, and _Gentleman's Magazine_, XXXVI (1766), p. 335. _Conversation_ was reviewed more favorably by _The Monthly Review_, XXXVII (1767), p. 394, and by _The Critical Review_ XXIV (1767), pp. 341-343. _The Critical Review_ compared him with Swift. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE This facsimile of _The Methodist_ (1766) is reproduced from a copy [840. k. 10. (18.)] in the British Museum by kind permission of the Trustees. THE METHODIST. A POEM. BY E Lloyd [HW: Signature] AUTHOR OF The Powers of the Pen, and The Curate. LONDON: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR; And Sold by RICHARDSON and URQUHART, under the ROYAL-EXCHANGE, CORNHILL. MDCCLXVI. THE METHODIST. Nothing, search all creation round, Nothing so _firmly good_ is found, Whose substance, with such closeness knit, _Corruption_'s _Touch_ will not admit; But, spite of all incroaching stains, Its native puri
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