The Poetical Works of William Cowper, Volum 3Bell and Daldy, 1879 |
Innhold
HYMNS | 1 |
Wisdom | 7 |
Ephraim repenting | 13 |
Lovest thou | 19 |
Page | 23 |
Prayer for Children | 26 |
The Light and Glory of the Word | 32 |
On the Death of a Minister | 33 |
Joy in Martyrdom | 130 |
Scenes favourable to Meditation | 136 |
By Antonio Francini | 142 |
64 | 145 |
65 | 149 |
On the Death of the University Bedel | 151 |
On the Death of the Bishop of Winchester | 152 |
66 | 153 |
The shining Light 33 | 34 |
The waiting Soul | 35 |
Seeking the Beloved | 36 |
Light shining out of Darkness | 38 |
Welcome Cross | 39 |
Afflictions sanctified by the Word | 40 |
Temptation | 41 |
Looking upwards in a Storm | 42 |
The Valley of the Shadow of Death | 43 |
Peace after a Storm | 44 |
Mourning and Longing | 45 |
SelfAcquaintance | 46 |
Prayer for Patience | 47 |
Submission | 48 |
The happy Change | 49 |
Retirement | 50 |
The hidden Life | 51 |
Joy and Peace in Believing L True Pleasures LI The Christian | 52 |
Not of Works LVII Hatred of | 61 |
The New Convert | 62 |
True and False Comforts | 63 |
A living and a dead Faith | 64 |
Abuse of the Gospel | 65 |
The narrow | 66 |
Praise for Faith | 69 |
Grace and Providence | 70 |
will praise the Lord at all times | 71 |
Longing to be with Christ | 72 |
TRANSLATIONS FROM THE FRENCH OF MADAME DE LA MOTHE GUION The Nativity | 74 |
God neither known nor loved by the World | 80 |
The Swallow | 82 |
The Triumph of Heavenly Love desired | 83 |
A figurative Description of the Procedure of Divine | 84 |
63 | 86 |
Gratitude and Love to God | 90 |
The Testimony of Divine Adoption | 97 |
Glory to God alone | 103 |
The perfect Sacrifice | 109 |
The Vicissitudes experienced in the Christian Life | 117 |
On the same | 123 |
On the Approach of Spring | 159 |
Elegy VII | 167 |
To Christina Queen of Sweden | 173 |
On the Platonic Idea as it was understood by Aristotle | 181 |
To Salsillus a Roman Poet much indisposed | 188 |
68 | 190 |
70 | 192 |
On the Death of Damon | 194 |
An Ode addressed to Mr John Rous Librarian of | 205 |
SonnetTo Charles Diodati | 211 |
A Manual more ancient than the Art of Printing | 217 |
Invitation to the Redbreast | 223 |
The Innocent Thief | 229 |
The Tears of a Painter | 231 |
An Epitaph | 237 |
On late acquired Wealth | 243 |
On Pallas Bathing from a Hymn of Callimachus | 249 |
On Immoderate Grief by Philemon | 253 |
Avarus et Plutus | 259 |
71 | 264 |
TRANSLATION FROM OVID | 281 |
Of himself | 300 |
Song No more shall hapless Celias ears | 306 |
On her endeavouring to conceal her grief at parting | 313 |
The symptoms of Love | 314 |
Written in a fit of illness | 320 |
An Ode upon reading Mr Richardsons History of | 326 |
Ode supposed to be written on the marriage of a friend | 332 |
Lines written during a period of insanity | 340 |
Lloyd | 353 |
To the Rev William Bull | 359 |
The Distressed Travellers | 365 |
On the Author of Letters on Literature | 371 |
Lines after the manner of Homer on opening a hamper | 380 |
Translation of an Epigram of Homer | 386 |
Sonnet addressed to William Hayley Esq | 393 |
Epigram printed in the Northampton Mercury | 399 |
On a plant of Virgins Bower designed to cover | 405 |
Inscription for a Hermitage | 407 |
2888 | 418 |