02091nam 2200361Ia 450 99638725370331620200824132418.0(CKB)4940000000086922(EEBO)2240891503(OCoLC)ocm51617815e(OCoLC)51617815(EXLCZ)99494000000008692220030210d1689 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|Directions to a painter for describing our naval business[electronic resource] in imitation of Mr. Waller /being the last works of Sir John Denham ; whereunto is annexed, Clarindons house-warming, by an unknown author[London s.n.]Re-Printed in the year 1689[2], 46 pA satire in verse.The main part of the work includes reprints of The second advice to a painter and The third advice to a painter, as well as two new sections, none of which can be attributed to Denham. Both it and Clarindon's housewarming have been attributed to Andrew Marvell. The four Advices were reprinted and ascribed to Denham in part three of A collection of the newest and most ingenious poems, songs, catches, &c. against popery, relating to the times, 1689, and were again reprinted in Poems on affairs of state, 1702, where they are "said to be written by Sir John Denham, but believed to be writ by Mr. Milton." Cf. The poetical works of Sir John Denham, ed. by T.H. Banks, 1928, p. 327-331, and The poems & letters of Andrew Marvell, ed. by H.M. Margoliouth, 1927. v. 1, p. 269-270.Place of publication from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the National Library of Scotland.eebo-0097Denham JohnSir,1615-1669.793340Waller Edmund1606-1687.1002352Marvell Andrew1621-1678.197828Milton John1608-1674.308340EAEEAEBOOK996387253703316Directions to a painter for describing our naval business2353087UNISA