The Poetical Works of William CowperWarne, 1872 - 611 sider |
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Side x
... King , on her kind Present to the Author , a Patchwork Counter- pane of her own making 431 Stanzas on the late Indecent Liberties taken with the Remains of Milton 432 In Memory of the late J. Thornton , Esq . 432 In Seditionem Horrendam ...
... King , on her kind Present to the Author , a Patchwork Counter- pane of her own making 431 Stanzas on the late Indecent Liberties taken with the Remains of Milton 432 In Memory of the late J. Thornton , Esq . 432 In Seditionem Horrendam ...
Side xvii
... King Henry III . through four different lines . : When Cowper was only six years old the great misfortune of his life befell him his mother died . What that loss was to the tender sensitive child we can best judge by his own exquisite ...
... King Henry III . through four different lines . : When Cowper was only six years old the great misfortune of his life befell him his mother died . What that loss was to the tender sensitive child we can best judge by his own exquisite ...
Side xxvii
... King , and renewed his old acquain- tance with Lord Thurlow . His translation of Homer was published in 1791. Johnson gave him 1000l . for it , the copyright remaining with Cowper . His publisher next invited him to undertake an edition ...
... King , and renewed his old acquain- tance with Lord Thurlow . His translation of Homer was published in 1791. Johnson gave him 1000l . for it , the copyright remaining with Cowper . His publisher next invited him to undertake an edition ...
Side xxviii
... king , but he was incapable of understanding his good fortune . Dr. Willis had sug- gested change of air and scene , and clinging to this last hope , Mr. Johnson succeeded in persuading him to go ( with Mrs. Unwin ) to North Tuddenham ...
... king , but he was incapable of understanding his good fortune . Dr. Willis had sug- gested change of air and scene , and clinging to this last hope , Mr. Johnson succeeded in persuading him to go ( with Mrs. Unwin ) to North Tuddenham ...
Side 24
... was addressed to Oberon , King of the Fairies . What though in scaly dress'd , Indifference may repel armour 24 ADDRESS TO MISS MACARTNEY . Address to Miss Macartney, afterwards Mrs Greville, on Reading Prayer for Indifference"
... was addressed to Oberon , King of the Fairies . What though in scaly dress'd , Indifference may repel armour 24 ADDRESS TO MISS MACARTNEY . Address to Miss Macartney, afterwards Mrs Greville, on Reading Prayer for Indifference"
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ANTISTROPHE bard beauty beneath boast Boötes bosom breast breath call'd charms Clifton Reynes Cowper dear death delight divine dream earth ease eyes fair faith fame fancy fear feel fire flowers folly give glory Gordon riots grace groves hand happy hear heart Heaven heavenly honour hope hour John Gilpin JOHN MILTON John Throckmorton kings labour light live Lord lost lyre mind Muse Nathaniel Cotton nature never night numbers nymphs o'er once pain Pallas Parnassian peace Phoebus pleasure poet praise prove rest rills sacred scene scorn seek seem'd shade shine shore sigh sight skies smile song soon sorrow soul sound Stamp'd stream sweet taste tears thee theme thine thou art thou hast thought toil trembling truth Twas verse VINCENT BOURNE virtue voice waste WILLIAM COWPER wind wisdom wonder worth youth