The Works of William Cowper, Esq: Comprising His Poems, Corrsepondence, and Translations with a Life of the Author, by the Editor, Robert Southey, Том 9Baldwin and Cradock, 1836 - 15 страница |
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Страница 3
... expect that persons who keep a laureate in constant pay , should have either praise or emolument to spare for every volunteer who may choose to make them his subject1 . " The laureateship became vacant by Warton's death in the year ...
... expect that persons who keep a laureate in constant pay , should have either praise or emolument to spare for every volunteer who may choose to make them his subject1 . " The laureateship became vacant by Warton's death in the year ...
Страница 17
... expecting , as it appears , to produce a poem of about the same length as the Task . But another subject had taken stronger possession of his mind , ―an Oak in Yardley Chase , which was within reach of his walks , and was believed to be ...
... expecting , as it appears , to produce a poem of about the same length as the Task . But another subject had taken stronger possession of his mind , ―an Oak in Yardley Chase , which was within reach of his walks , and was believed to be ...
Страница 67
... expecting a guest , very unlike any of those whose occasional visits had rendered Eartham a distinguished spot , giving it a celebrity which it will not lose . Since he passed through London , on his return from Weston , Thurlow had ...
... expecting a guest , very unlike any of those whose occasional visits had rendered Eartham a distinguished spot , giving it a celebrity which it will not lose . Since he passed through London , on his return from Weston , Thurlow had ...
Страница 88
... expect- ing , as well as that of seeing you . " Hurdis accordingly came . " You would admire him much , " said Cowper to Lady Hesketh 45. " He is gentle in his manners , and delicate in his person , re- sembling our poor friend Unwin ...
... expect- ing , as well as that of seeing you . " Hurdis accordingly came . " You would admire him much , " said Cowper to Lady Hesketh 45. " He is gentle in his manners , and delicate in his person , re- sembling our poor friend Unwin ...
Страница 89
... expect to behold ; but the charms of it , uncommon as they are , have not in the least alien- ated my affections from Weston . The genius of that place suits me better , it has an air of snug conceal- ment , in which a disposition like ...
... expect to behold ; but the charms of it , uncommon as they are , have not in the least alien- ated my affections from Weston . The genius of that place suits me better , it has an air of snug conceal- ment , in which a disposition like ...
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acquainted affectionate affliction appeared arrival believe blessing breakfast Buckinghamshire called Charlotte Smith cheerful comfort Cowper dear cousin DEAR SIR delight Dereham desire distress dreadful dream Eartham East Dereham effect engaged expect experience expressed favour feel Felpham friendship genius give happy Hayley's heard heart Homer honour hope Huntingdon John Throckmorton Johnson journey July July 21 kind labours Lady Hesketh laudanum least letter live London Lord March 19 Mary Mattishall melancholy mercy Milton mind morning Mundsley never Newton night Norfolk obliged occasion Olney perhaps periwig person pleased pleasure poem poet poor portrait pray prayers present reason received rendered river Ouse Romney says Hayley scene seems Sept soul spirits sure Teedon tell thank thee thing thou thought Thurlow tion told truth Unwin verse waking Weston WILLIAM COWPER WILLIAM HAYLEY wish words write wrote