قراءة كتاب The Works of William Cowper His life, letters, and poems, now first completed by the introduction of Cowper's private correspondence

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The Works of William Cowper
His life, letters, and poems, now first completed by the
introduction of Cowper's private correspondence

The Works of William Cowper His life, letters, and poems, now first completed by the introduction of Cowper's private correspondence

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
الصفحة رقم: 9

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To the Rev. John Newton. Religious poetry. Oct. 4, 1781 85 To the same. Brighton amusements. His projected Authorship. Oct. 6, 1781 85 To the Rev. John Newton. Disputes between the Rev. Mr. Scott and the Rev. Mr. R. Oct. 14, 1781 86 To Mrs. Cowper. His first volume. Death of a friend. Oct. 19, 1781 87 Reasons why the Rev. Mr. Newton wrote the Preface to Cowper's Poems 87 To the Rev. John Newton. Remarks on the proposed Preface to the Poems. Mr. Scott and Mr. R. Oct. 22, 1781 87 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Brighton dissipation. Education of young Unwin. Nov. 5, 1781 88 To the Rev. John Newton. Cowper's indifference to Fame. Anecdote of the Rev. Mr. Bull. Nov. 7, 1781 89 To the Rev. Wm. Unwin. Apparition of Paul Whitehead, at West Wycombe. Nov. 24, 1781 90 To Joseph Hill, Esq. In answer to his account of his landlady and her cottage. Nov. 26, 1781 90 To the Rev. Wm. Unwin. Origin and causes of social feeling. Nov. 26, 1781 91 To the Rev. John Newton. Unfavourable prospect of the American war. Nov. 27, 1781 92 To the same. With lines on Mary and John. Same date 92 To Joseph Hill, Esq. Advantage of having a tenant who is irregular in his payments. Sale of chambers. State of affairs in America. Dec. 2, 1781 93 To the Rev. John Newton. With lines to Sir Joshua Reynolds. Political and patriotic poetry. Dec. 4, 1781 93 Circumstances under which Cowper commenced his career as an author 94 Letter to the Rev. John Newton, Dec. 17, 1781. Remarks on his poems on Friendship, Retirement, Heroism and Ætna; Nineveh and Britain 95 To the Rev. William Unwin, Dec. 19, 1781. Idea of a theocracy; the American war 96 To the Rev. John Newton; shortest day, 1781. On a national miscarriage; with lines on a flatting-mill 96 To the same, last day of 1781. Concerning the printing of his Poems; the American contest 97 To the Rev. William Unwin, Jan. 5, 1782. Dr. Johnson's critique on Prior and Pope 97 To the Rev. John Newton, Jan. 13, 1782. The American contest 98 To the Rev. William Unwin, Jan. 17, 1782. Conduct of critics; Dr. Johnson's remarks on Prior's Poems; remarks on Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets; poetry suitable for the reading of a boy 99 To Joseph Hill, Esq., Jan. 31, 1782. Political reflections 101 To the Rev. John Newton, Feb. 2, 1782. On his Poems then printing; Dr. Johnson's character as a critic; severity of the winter 102 To the Rev. William Unwin, Feb. 9, 1782. Bishop Lowth's juvenile verses; acquaintance with Lady Austen 102 Attentions of Lady Austen to Cowper public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@47790@[email protected]#Page_103" class="pginternal"

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