About: Robert Lloyd (poet)

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Robert Lloyd (1733–1764) was an English poet and satirist. Lloyd was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1755 and M.A. in 1758. He was author of the popular poem The Actor (1760) and the comic opera The Capricious Lovers (1764), first performed at Drury Lane just a few weeks before his death. He was co-author, with George Colman, of Ode to Obscurity and Ode to Oblivion, both published in the early 1760s, and both satires on the works of the poets William Mason and Thomas Gray. He was also co-editor of St James's Magazine (1762-3), and member of the infamous Nonsense Club of Old Westminster men with Bonnell Thornton, George Colman, William Cowper and others.

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rdfs:label	Robert Lloyd (poète) (fr) Robert Lloyd (poet) (en)
rdfs:comment	Robert Lloyd est un poète anglais, né à Londres en 1733 et mort en 1764. Il montra de bonne heure de grandes dispositions pour la poésie, s’adonna à l’enseignement, puis se lança dans la vie littéraire et mena une existence des plus désordonnées. Jeté en prison pour dettes il se vit abandonné par tous ses compagnons de plaisir et mourut à trente ans peu après avoir recouvré la liberté. Lloyd manquait d’originalité et son style était dépourvu d’élégance; mais il avait de la verve, de l’esprit et une grande facilité. (fr) Robert Lloyd (1733–1764) was an English poet and satirist. Lloyd was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1755 and M.A. in 1758. He was author of the popular poem The Actor (1760) and the comic opera The Capricious Lovers (1764), first performed at Drury Lane just a few weeks before his death. He was co-author, with George Colman, of Ode to Obscurity and Ode to Oblivion, both published in the early 1760s, and both satires on the works of the poets William Mason and Thomas Gray. He was also co-editor of St James's Magazine (1762-3), and member of the infamous Nonsense Club of Old Westminster men with Bonnell Thornton, George Colman, William Cowper and others. (en)
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dcterms:subject	18th-century English poets Inmates of Fleet Prison Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge English male poets People educated at Westminster School, London 1733 births 18th-century English male writers People imprisoned for debt 1764 deaths
Wikipage page ID	1095852 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1081710255 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	George Colman the Elder 18th-century English poets Inmates of Fleet Prison English people Thomas Gray Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge English male poets People educated at Westminster School, London Trinity College, Cambridge Westminster School William Cowper William Mason (poet) Drury Lane Fleet Prison Dictionary of National Biography James Boswell 1733 births 18th-century English male writers People imprisoned for debt 1764 deaths Charles Churchill (satirist) Bonnell Thornton Nonsense Club
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://archive.org/details/poemslloyd00lloyiala http://www.eighteenthcenturypoetry.org/authors/pers00179.shtml http://www.eighteenthcenturypoetry.org/
sameAs	Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet) Robert Lloyd (poet)
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Robert_Lloyd_(1733–1764).jpg?width=300
has abstract	Robert Lloyd est un poète anglais, né à Londres en 1733 et mort en 1764. Il montra de bonne heure de grandes dispositions pour la poésie, s’adonna à l’enseignement, puis se lança dans la vie littéraire et mena une existence des plus désordonnées. Jeté en prison pour dettes il se vit abandonné par tous ses compagnons de plaisir et mourut à trente ans peu après avoir recouvré la liberté. Lloyd manquait d’originalité et son style était dépourvu d’élégance; mais il avait de la verve, de l’esprit et une grande facilité. (fr) Robert Lloyd (1733–1764) was an English poet and satirist. Lloyd was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1755 and M.A. in 1758. He was author of the popular poem The Actor (1760) and the comic opera The Capricious Lovers (1764), first performed at Drury Lane just a few weeks before his death. He was co-author, with George Colman, of Ode to Obscurity and Ode to Oblivion, both published in the early 1760s, and both satires on the works of the poets William Mason and Thomas Gray. He was also co-editor of St James's Magazine (1762-3), and member of the infamous Nonsense Club of Old Westminster men with Bonnell Thornton, George Colman, William Cowper and others. Lloyd was often in debt, and apparently died in Fleet Prison on 15 December 1764, shortly after the death of his lifelong friend Charles Churchill, to whose sister, Patty, he was engaged. Churchill's sister died shortly after. The Dictionary of National Biography says that Lloyd joined Charles Churchill in a "reckless career of dissipation", and Vulliamy, in his biography of James Boswell, wrote that "Lloyd died when he was thirty-one, ruined by his friendship with Churchill". (en)
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is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Benjamin Bates II John Seally Cuthbert Shaw Library Edition of the British Poets List of people educated at Westminster School

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