...printed in black letter, at Naples, in 1529, and that the copy from which the translation had been made was found in the library of an ancient Catholic family in the North of England: The egotism of this preface, and the promise which it contained, that if the work were successful the...

...author of the " Castle of Otranto," in ths preface to which work it is stated to have been discovered "in the library of an ancient Catholic family in the north of England, and printed at Naples in the black letter, in the year 1529 ;" assuming, in fact, to be a translation...

...author of the " Castle of Otranto," in the preface to which work it is stated to have been discovered "in the library of an ancient Catholic family in the north of England, and printed at Naples in the black letter, in the year 1529 ;" assuming, in fact, to be a translation...

...author of the " Castle of Otranto," in the preface to which work it is stated to have been discovered " in the library of an ancient Catholic family in the north of England, and printed at Naples in the black letter, in the year 1529 ;" assuming, in fact, to be a translation...

...interesting little story. The Castle of Otranto, which he at first published anonymously, as a work his fiery hands, And eye that seorcheth all it glares upon. Restless it rol and printed at Naples in the black letter in 1 529. ' I wished it to be believed ancient,' he said,...

...interesting little story, Tlte Castle of Otranto, which he at first published anonymously, as a work , in his latter days, reverted with delight to his native landscape on the and printed at Naples in the black letter in 1 529. 'I wished it to be believed ' . ancient,' he said,...

...it remembered, of the " Castle of Otranto," which was said in the preface to have been discovered " in the library of an ancient Catholic family in the north of England, and printed at Naples, in black letter, in the year 1529" — thus insultingly speaking of Chatterton...

...of Otranto was the work of an old Italian, and that it had been found, not in Canynge's chest, but " in the library of an ancient catholic family in the north of VOL. i. s England." Nothing is more certain, then, that brought into close communication with this...

...it remembered, of the " Castle of Otranto," which was snid in the preface to have been discovered " ifax was, in genius, the first. His intellect was fertile, subtle, an and printed at Naples, in black letter, in the year 1529" — thus insultingly speaking of Chatterton...

...had perished untimely, Walpole, in self-defence, dwelt upon his "forgery"' and his "imposisitions." He probably forgot that a work had been published...not have avowed the Rowley poems to be his, own, as Walpolc afterwards acknowledged the ' Castle of Otranto ?' And where, then, would have been the forgery...