The Life, and Posthumous Writings, of William Cowper, Esqr: With an Introductory Letter to the Right Honourable Earl Cowper, Tom 4J. Seagrave, 1806 |
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Strona 33
... equal ability . The same cause , that could make two unanimous , would make twenty so , and would at least secure a majority among as many hun- dreds . As to the reformation of the church , I want none , unless by a better provision for ...
... equal ability . The same cause , that could make two unanimous , would make twenty so , and would at least secure a majority among as many hun- dreds . As to the reformation of the church , I want none , unless by a better provision for ...
Strona 45
... equal distances , and being elevated above their heads , gave them the appearance of a flower half blown . One was longer than the rest , and as often as a straggler came in sight , he quitted his place to pursue him , and having driven ...
... equal distances , and being elevated above their heads , gave them the appearance of a flower half blown . One was longer than the rest , and as often as a straggler came in sight , he quitted his place to pursue him , and having driven ...
Strona 48
... equal sweetness and dignity . I spoke of his Paradise Lost , as every man must , who is worthy to speak of it at all , and told him a long story of the manner in which it affected me , when I first discovered it , being at that time a ...
... equal sweetness and dignity . I spoke of his Paradise Lost , as every man must , who is worthy to speak of it at all , and told him a long story of the manner in which it affected me , when I first discovered it , being at that time a ...
Strona 52
... a drunkard . " With equal boldness in the same scripture , the poe- try of which was never equalled , mountains are said to skip , to break out into singing , and the fields to clap their hands . I intend , therefore , that 52.
... a drunkard . " With equal boldness in the same scripture , the poe- try of which was never equalled , mountains are said to skip , to break out into singing , and the fields to clap their hands . I intend , therefore , that 52.
Strona 66
... Hereafter they shall not quarrel with me on that score . The Iliad is now all smooth turn- pike , and I will take equal care , that there shall be no jolts in the Odyssey . LETTER XXXII . MY DEAREST COZ . To Lady HESKETH 66.
... Hereafter they shall not quarrel with me on that score . The Iliad is now all smooth turn- pike , and I will take equal care , that there shall be no jolts in the Odyssey . LETTER XXXII . MY DEAREST COZ . To Lady HESKETH 66.
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Adieu admirable affectionate afflicted appear bard bird-lime brother CALLIMACHU charm Cowper DEAR FRIEND dearest degree delight Dereham distress Eartham endeavour Esqr ev'ry excellent expressed eyes favourite feel friendship genius give grace Greek hand happy haste heart Homer honour hope Iliad John Throckmorton Johnny Johnson justly kind labour Lady Hesketh Latin live Lord Thurlow Mary melancholy memory merit Milton mind morning nature never nihil obliged Odyssey once passage perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope powers praise present quæ Qualia quam quod racter reader reason received rejoice Revd Romney SAMUEL ROSE seems shew sight soon sorrow spect spirit sublime sufferings talents Task tell tender thee thine thing thou tibi tion translation truly truth Unwin verse vex'd W. C. LETTER Weston Whig WILLIAM COWPER WILLIAM HAYLEY wish write