The Poetical Works of William Cowper, Том 1W. Pickering, 1830 |
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Стр. xii
... seems to have resigned himself . The fruits of his intercourse with the Muses were given to the world as the offsprings of others , and though happy in his friends , he was , from objection being made to his want of fortune ...
... seems to have resigned himself . The fruits of his intercourse with the Muses were given to the world as the offsprings of others , and though happy in his friends , he was , from objection being made to his want of fortune ...
Стр. xxix
... seems bequeathed him a legacy : " Poor Sir Thomas ! I knew that I had a place in his affections , and from his own ... seem to have taken place rather on the outside of MEMOIR OF COWPER . xxix.
... seems bequeathed him a legacy : " Poor Sir Thomas ! I knew that I had a place in his affections , and from his own ... seem to have taken place rather on the outside of MEMOIR OF COWPER . xxix.
Стр. xxxi
... seems to sheath them with much tenderness , as if fearful of doing injury to others . But though an enemy to the person , he is a friend to the mind , and you have found him so . Though even in this respect his treatment of us depends ...
... seems to sheath them with much tenderness , as if fearful of doing injury to others . But though an enemy to the person , he is a friend to the mind , and you have found him so . Though even in this respect his treatment of us depends ...
Стр. xxxvii
... seem- ing to labour at it . " On the 12th of July he wrote the following humorous letter to Mr. Newton , which is printed entire for the first time : 66 MY VERY DEAR FRIEND , " I AM going to send , what when you have read , you may ...
... seem- ing to labour at it . " On the 12th of July he wrote the following humorous letter to Mr. Newton , which is printed entire for the first time : 66 MY VERY DEAR FRIEND , " I AM going to send , what when you have read , you may ...
Стр. xliv
... seem chargeable with some harshness of expres- sion , but that harshness is rather to be ascribed to the truth they convey , than to the terms in which it is conceived ; every body knows that a final rejection of the Gospel must termi ...
... seem chargeable with some harshness of expres- sion , but that harshness is rather to be ascribed to the truth they convey , than to the terms in which it is conceived ; every body knows that a final rejection of the Gospel must termi ...
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blest boast call'd catgut charms Cowper dear deed delight divine dream e'en earth Eartham East Dereham eyes fancy fatal egg fear feel fire folly form'd frown Gilpin give glory God's grace hand happy hast Hayley hear heart heaven hope hour Iliad JOHN GILPIN labour Lady land letter light live Lord lust lyre mankind mercy mind muse nations hunt nature never night o'er Olney once peace pity plain pleasure poem poet poet's poor praise pride prove rude sackbut sacred scene scorn Scripture seem'd shine Sir Robert Austen skies slave smile song soon sorrow soul Stamp'd stand sweet sweet Charity taste telescopic eye thee theme thine things thou thought toil tongue trifler truth Twas Unwin verse virtue waste Whate'er WILLIAM COWPER wisdom woes wonder wreath ye ministers zeal