Thomas Gray
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 252 years ago |
| Date of birth | December 26,1716 |
| Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
| Born | Cornhill |
| London | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Date of died | July 30,1771 |
| Died | Cambridge |
| United Kingdom | |
| Parents | Dorothy Gray |
| Philip Gray | |
| Job | Poet |
| Historian | |
| Education | University of Cambridge |
| Eton College | |
| Peterhouse, Cambridge | |
| Alma mater | Peterhouse, Cambridge |
| Peterhouse | |
| Eton College | |
| Place of burial | St Giles, Church, United Kingdom |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 432370 |
The works of Thomas Gray
Gray's Poems
Designs by Mr. R. Bentley, for six poems
The complete poems of Thomas Gray
The Poems of Mr. Gray: To which are Added Memoirs of His Life and Writings
The letters of Thomas Gray
Gray's English Poems: Original, and Translated from the Norse and Welsh
The Correspondence of Thomas Gray and William Mason ; with Letters to the Rev. James Brown
The Complete English Poems of Thomas Gray
Selections from the poetry and prose of Thomas Gray
The Buried City of Kenfig
The Poetical Works of Gray and Collins
Essays and Criticisms
Selected Poems
Selected Poems of Thomas Gray, Charles Churchill and William Cowper
Poems and Letters of Thomas Gray: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings
Scalacronica: The Reigns of Edward I, Edward II and Edward III
Gray: Poetry & Prose
The Poetical Works of Thomas Gray. with the Life of the Author. Cooke's Edition. Embellished with Superb Engravings
The Graveyard Poets
The Correspondence of Thomas Gray: And the Rev. Norton Nicholls; with Other Pieces Hitherto Unpublished
Works, Containing His Poems and Correspondence with Several Eminent Literary Characters. to Which Are Added, Memoirs of His Life and Writings
The Poetical Works of Mr. Gray. A New Edition
The Letters of Thomas Gray Including the Correspondence of Gray and Mason V1
Gray's odes: with notes, and a scheme of grammatical analysis. By William Stewart Ross
Thomas Gray's Journal of His Visit to the Lake District in October 1769
Correspondence
The Letters of Thomas Gray Volume II - Including the Correspondence of Gray and Mason
Oliver Goldsmith and Thomas Gray
Gray's Letters & Poems: With a Life of the Author
The Mind Controllers
The Poetical Works ; of Thomas Gray. Containing His Odes, Miscellanies, &c. &c. &c
A Catalogue of the Antiquities, Houses, Parks, Plantations, Scenes, and Situations in England and Wales, Arranged According to the Alphabetical Order of the Several Counties
A Supplement to the Tour Through Great-Britain: Containing a Catalogue of the Antiquities, Houses, Parks, Plantations, . . . by the Late Mr. Gray, . . . To which are Now Added, by Another Hand, Several Additions; . . .
Occasional Memorandums: Being Extracts from a Journal for the Year 1767 Now First Printed from the Original Manuscript of Thomas Gray
The Grave a Poem: By Robert Blair. To which is Annexed, An Elegy Written in a Country Church-yard by Mr Gray
Poetical Works of Samuel Johnson, Thomas Parnell, Thomas Gray, Tobias Smollett
From St. James's to St. Peter's: Horace Walpole's and Thomas Gray's Letters from the Grand Tour, 1739-1741
Great English Literature of the 18th Century
English Poetry
Gray's Elegy and Goldsmith's the Deserted Village, the Traveller and Other Poems
Annotated Poems of English Authors
The Letters of Thomas Gray Including the Correspondence of Gray and Mason V2
Elegy written in a country church-yard by Gray: and translated into Italian verse by J. Giannini
The Poems of Gray. A New Edition, Adorned with Plates
Letters of Thomas Gray: Two Volumes in One
The Fatal Sisters
Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard
Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College
The poems of Thomas Gray
The Bard
Thomas Gray Life story
Thomas Gray was an English poet, letter-writer, classical scholar, and fellow at Pembroke College, Cambridge. He is widely known for his Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, published in 1751. Gray was a self-critical writer who published only 13 poems in his lifetime, despite being very popular.
Camilla features in Antiques Roadshow episode at Eden Project
... Viewers will see The Queen Consort present a rare snuffbox from the Royal Collection made from Cornish silver, and a copy of Elegy in A Country Churchyard by poet Thomas Gray...
London Bridge attack: 'Everyday heroes' praised
... London Bridge remains under police cordon Mr Hurst s colleague, Thomas Gray, 24, said he stamped on the terrorist s wrist to try to make him release one of two large knives he was carrying...
London Bridge attack: 'Everyday heroes' praised
Passers-by who tackled A Man wielding a knife on London Bridge have been praised as "amazing heroes".
The Man had stabbed Two People to death and wounded three others in a terror-related attack.
Footage on Social Media shows the knifeman being held down by members of The Public before firearms officers intervene and shoot him dead.
One man who helped restrain the attacker said they had been trying to dislodge a knife from this hand.
The Suspect , Usman Khan, 28, was a convicted terrorist.
The Queen praised The Emergency services and "The Brave individuals who put their own lives At Risk to selflessly help and protect others".
Members of The Public also expressed their admiration for those involved.
George Robarts tweeted about the "bravery" of one man,
British Transport Police (BTP) said The Man seen holding The Knife was a plain-clothes officer.
BTP Chief Constable Paul Crowther , said: "The courageous actions he took when faced with The Horrors of this attack are remarkable.
"He, as well as other members of The Public , should be extremely proud of what they did to stop This Man on London Bridge . "
Amy Coop , who was inside Fishmongers' Hall where The Attack began, who went to confront the attacker.
A chef, known as Lukasz, was joined by another man who used a fire extinguisher and let it off in The Face of the attacker to try to keep him at bay.
Fishermans' chief executive Toby Williamson said both men thought a bomb might be involved.
He confirmed Lukasz was among the injured, but said he was "doing all right".
"They are two of The Most humble people you would know. They would have used their fists if they had to," he said.
He praised all his staff adding they were "determined to level The Odds against a Madman ".
Toby Williamson, chief executive officer of Fishermans' company, was "proud" of his teamTour guide Stevie Hurst was one of those who helped restrain Khan on The Bridge .
He told BBC 5 live he.
People were screaming that the attacker had "stabbed a couple of women", he said.
Stevie Hurst said he "doesn't know" why he was compelled to restrain the attacker"Everyone was just on top of him, trying to bundle him to the ground.
"We saw that The Knife was still in his hand. . I just put a foot in to try and kick him in The Head .
"We were trying to do as much as we could to try and dislodge The Knife from his hand so he wouldn't harm anyone else. "
London Bridge remains under police cordonMr Hurst's colleague, Thomas Gray , 24, said he stamped on The Terrorist 's wrist to try to make him release one of two large knives he was carrying.
The Tour manager said: "I was brought up on rugby and the rule is 'one in, All In '. I did what any Londoner would do and tried to put a stop to it.
"He had two knives on him, one in each hand, and it looked like they were taped to his hands.
"I stamped on his left wrist while Someone Else smacked his hand on the ground and kicked one of the knives away. "
It has also emerged that one of the people who helped tackle Khan was James Ford , who in 2004 was jailed in Kent for the
'A lot of courage'
Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick said she wanted to thank The Members of The Public who helped, "showing extraordinary courage by stepping in to tackle this attacker".
, whose wife MP Jo Cox was murdered, said: "I hope The Front pages tomorrow are full of the stories of the everyday heroes who helped stop The Attack , not fixated on the low-life attention seekers who carried it out. "
Similarly, said, rather than see The Face of the attacker, she wanted to see the faces of the "brave, heroic pedestrians who took him down, disarmed him and saved people's lives. "
On Twitter, Harvey Bateman added: "It takes a lot of courage to Do Something like that. "
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan and Prime Minister Boris Johnson both offered their thanks to the General Public for intervening.
also praised emergency services while Mr Khan said, "They are The Best of us. "
london bridge attack
Source of news: bbc.com
Thomas Gray Photos
