href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@47790@[email protected]#Page_1" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">1

Epitaph on his mother by her niece 2 The schools that Cowper attended 2 His sufferings during childhood 2 His removal from Westminster to an attorney's office 3 Verses on his early afflictions 4 His settlement in the Inner Temple 4 His acquaintance with eminent authors 4 His translations in Duncombe's Horace 4 His own account of his early life 4 Stanzas on reading Sir Charles Grandison 4 His verses on finding the heel of a shoe 5 His nomination to the office of Reading Clerk in the House of Lords 5 His nomination to be Clerk of the Journals in the House of Lords 5 To Lady Hesketh. Journals of the House of Lords. Reflection on the singular temper of his mind. Aug. 9, 1763 5 His extreme dread of appearing in public 6 His illness, and removal to St. Alban's 6 Change in his ideas of religion 7 His recovery 7 His settlement at Huntingdon to be near his brother 7 The translation of Voltaire's Henriade by the two brothers 7 The origin of Cowper's acquaintance with the Unwins 7 His adoption into the family 8 His early friendship with Lord Thurlow, and J. Hill, Esq 8 To Joseph Hill, Esq. Account of his situation at Huntingdon. June 24, 1765 9 To Lady Hesketh. On his illness and subsequent recovery. July 1, 1765 9 To Joseph Hill, Esq. Huntingdon and its amusements. July 3, 1765 10 To Lady Hesketh. Salutary effects of affliction on the human mind. July 4, 1765 10 To the same. Account of Huntingdon; distance from his Brother, &c. July 5, 1765 11 To the same. Newton's Treatise on Prophecy; Reflections of Dr. Young, on the Truth of Christianity. July 12, 1765 12 To the same. On the Beauty and Sublimity of Scriptural Language. Aug. 1, 1765 12 To Joseph Hill, Esq. Expected excursion. Aug. 14, 1765 public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@47790@[email protected]#Page_13" class="pginternal"