The Works of William Cowper: His Life, Letters, and Poems. Now First Completed by the Introduction of Cowper's Private CorrespondenceR. Carter & brothers, 1851 - 749ÆäÀÌÁö |
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31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel the first approaches of health after a fever ; but , oh ! the fever of the brain ! To feel the quenching of that fire is indeed a blessing which I think it impossible to receive with- out the most consummate gratitude . Terri- ble ...
... feel the first approaches of health after a fever ; but , oh ! the fever of the brain ! To feel the quenching of that fire is indeed a blessing which I think it impossible to receive with- out the most consummate gratitude . Terri- ble ...
54 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel concerned to find a chasm of ten years in this valuable correspondence ; the more so as it was chiefly ... feeling . The forgetfulness of for- mer ties and pursuits is often , we know , made a subject of reproach against religious ...
... feel concerned to find a chasm of ten years in this valuable correspondence ; the more so as it was chiefly ... feeling . The forgetfulness of for- mer ties and pursuits is often , we know , made a subject of reproach against religious ...
56 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Feel less the journey's roughness and its length , Meet their opposers with united strength , And , one in heart , in interest , and design , Gird up each other to the race divine . 99 It is to the friendship and intercourse formed ...
... Feel less the journey's roughness and its length , Meet their opposers with united strength , And , one in heart , in interest , and design , Gird up each other to the race divine . 99 It is to the friendship and intercourse formed ...
62 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel , or feel but lightly . A fly that settles upon the tip of the nose is troublesome ; and this is a com- parison adequate to the most that mankind in general are sensible of upon such tiny occasions . But the flies that pester you ...
... feel , or feel but lightly . A fly that settles upon the tip of the nose is troublesome ; and this is a com- parison adequate to the most that mankind in general are sensible of upon such tiny occasions . But the flies that pester you ...
66 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel myself vehemently dis- posed to receive him with that complaisance from which a stranger generally infers that he is welcome . By his manner , which was rather bold than easy , I judged that there was no occasion for it , and that ...
... feel myself vehemently dis- posed to receive him with that complaisance from which a stranger generally infers that he is welcome . By his manner , which was rather bold than easy , I judged that there was no occasion for it , and that ...
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acquaintance admire affection affectionate afford agreeable amusement attend believe blank verse blessing called cause character Christian comfort Cowper dear cousin dear friend dear Friend,-I delight divine doubt expect favor feel friendship give glad grace happy hear heart Homer honor hope Huntingdon Iliad John Gilpin JOHN NEWTON Johnson JOSEPH HILL July 12 kind labor Lady Austen LADY HESKETH least less letter live Lord Lord Thurlow March 11 means ment mercy mind never obliged occasion Olney Hymns once opinion perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetical possible present Private correspondence reason received recollect rejoice remember respect scene seems sensible sent sion spirit suppose sure taste tell thank thee things thou thought tion translation truth verse volume W. C. Olney Weston William Cowper WILLIAM UNWIN wish write wrote
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122 ÆäÀÌÁö - The style of Dryden is capricious and varied, that of Pope is cautious and uniform; Dryden obeys the motions of his own mind, Pope constrains his mind to his own rules of composition. Dryden is sometimes vehement and rapid; Pope is always smooth, uniform, and gentle. Dryden's page is a natural field, rising into inequalities and diversified by the varied exuberance of abundant vegetation; Pope's is a velvet lawn, shaven by the scythe and levelled by the roller.
301 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, So that all they which pass by the way do pluck her ? The boar out of the wood doth waste it, < And the wild beast of the field doth devour it.
483 ÆäÀÌÁö - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
268 ÆäÀÌÁö - And the LORD went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; to go by day and night...
139 ÆäÀÌÁö - With all her crew complete. Toll for the brave ! Brave Kempenfelt is gone; His last sea-fight is fought, His work of glory done. It was not in the battle; No tempest gave the shock; She sprang no fatal leak, She ran upon no rock. His sword was in its sheath, His fingers held the pen, When Kempenfelt went down With twice four hundred men.
122 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dryden knew more of man in his general nature, and Pope in his local manners. The notions of Dryden were formed by comprehensive speculation, and those of Pope by minute attention. There is more dignity in the knowledge of Dryden, and more certainty in that of Pope.
157 ÆäÀÌÁö - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.
460 ÆäÀÌÁö - At length, his transient respite past, His comrades, who before Had heard his voice in every blast, Could catch the sound no more: For then, by toil subdued, he drank The stifling wave, and then he sank. No poet wept him ; but the page Of narrative sincere, That tells his name, his worth, his age, Is wet with Anson's tear: And tears by bards or heroes shed Alike immortalize the dead. I therefore purpose not, or dream, Descanting on his fate, To give the melancholy theme A more enduring date: But...
460 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nor, cruel as it seem'd, could he Their haste himself condemn, Aware that flight, in such a sea, Alone could rescue them ; Yet bitter felt it still to die Deserted, and his friends so nigh. He long survives, who lives an hour In ocean, self- upheld ; And so long he, with unspent power, His destiny repelled : And ever, as the minutes flew, Entreated help, or cried—
152 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'll tell you, friend! a wise man and a fool. You'll find, if once the monarch acts the monk Or, cobbler-like, the parson will be drunk, Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow, The rest is all but leather or prunella.