The Poetical Works of William Cowper, Том 1W. Pickering, 1830 |
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Стр. xix
... sure to hear no scandal , but such discourse instead of it , as we are all the better for . You remember Rousseau's description of an English morning ; such are the mornings I spend with these good people , and the evenings differ from ...
... sure to hear no scandal , but such discourse instead of it , as we are all the better for . You remember Rousseau's description of an English morning ; such are the mornings I spend with these good people , and the evenings differ from ...
Стр. xxxviii
... sure , the gentleman's muse wears Methodist shoes , you may know by her pace , and talk about grace , that she and her bard , have little regard for the taste and fashions , and ruling passions , and hoydening play of the modern day ...
... sure , the gentleman's muse wears Methodist shoes , you may know by her pace , and talk about grace , that she and her bard , have little regard for the taste and fashions , and ruling passions , and hoydening play of the modern day ...
Стр. lxi
... sure to add to the comforts of my life one of the sweetest that I can enjoy — a token and proof of your affection . " During the whole of the year 1785 Cowper was occupied upon the translation of Homer , and his letters prove that he ...
... sure to add to the comforts of my life one of the sweetest that I can enjoy — a token and proof of your affection . " During the whole of the year 1785 Cowper was occupied upon the translation of Homer , and his letters prove that he ...
Стр. lxvi
... sure to be detected . I wrote it , I know not how long , but I suppose four years ago . The Rose in question was a Rose given to Lady Austen by Mrs. Unwin , and the incident that suggested the subject occurred in the room in which you ...
... sure to be detected . I wrote it , I know not how long , but I suppose four years ago . The Rose in question was a Rose given to Lady Austen by Mrs. Unwin , and the incident that suggested the subject occurred in the room in which you ...
Стр. lxxi
... sure that thou , of all my friends , wouldst least wish me to wear it . " Adieu , ever thine - in Homer - hurry , 66 " W. C. " There is so much good sense in the advice which he gave to his young kinsman , Mr. John- son on the subject ...
... sure that thou , of all my friends , wouldst least wish me to wear it . " Adieu , ever thine - in Homer - hurry , 66 " W. C. " There is so much good sense in the advice which he gave to his young kinsman , Mr. John- son on the subject ...
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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