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Title page
WILLIAM COWPER
COPYRIGHT
NOTE
The Poetry Collections
Table Talk and Other Poems
CONTENTS
ORIGINAL PREFACE.
TABLE TALK.
THE PROGRESS OF ERROR.
TRUTH.
EXPOSTULATION.
HOPE.
CHARITY.
CONVERSATION.
RETIREMENT.
The Task and Other Poems
CONTENTS
THE TASK.
BOOK I. THE SOFA.
BOOK II. THE TIMEPIECE.
BOOK III. THE GARDEN.
BOOK IV. THE WINTER EVENING.
BOOK V. THE WINTER MORNING WALK.
BOOK VI. THE WINTER WALK AT NOON.
AN EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ.
TIROCINIUM: A REVIEW FOR SCHOOLS
TIROCINIUM.
Miscellaneous Poems
CONTENTS
VERSES WRITTEN AT BATH ON FINDING THE HEEL OF A SHOE
PSALM CXXXVII
SONG: NO MORE SHALL HAPLESS CELIA’S EARS
A SONG: ON THE GREEN MARGIN OF THE BROOK
AN EPISTLE TO ROBERT LLOYD, ESQ.
MORTALS! AROUND YOUR DESTIN’D HEADS
OF HIMSELF
THE SYMPTOMS OF LOVE
AN APOLOGY FOR NOT SHOWING HER WHAT I HAD WROTE
DELIA, TH’ UNKINDEST GIRL ON EARTH
THIS EV’NING, DELIA, YOU AND I
AN ATTEMPT AT THE MANNER OF WALLER
SONG: THE SPARKLING EYE, THE MANTLING CHEEK
UPON A VENERABLE RIVAL
SEE WHERE THE THAMES
HOW BLEST THE YOUTH
ODE SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN ON THE MARRIAGE OF A FRIEND
ON HER ENDEAVOURING TO CONCEAL HER GRIEF AT PARTING
BID ADIEU, MY SAD HEART
WRITTEN AFTER LEAVING HER AT NEW BURNS
R. S. S.
R. S. S. WRITTEN IN A FIT OF ILLNESS
TO DELIA
HOPE, LIKE THE SHORT-LIV’D RAY THAT GLEAMS AWHILE
AN ODE ON READING MR. RICHARDSON’S HISTORY OF SIR CHARLES GRANDISON
ON THE DEATH OF SIR W. RUSSELL
ADDRESSED TO MISS MACARTNEY ON READING THE PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE
AN ODE SECUNDUM ARTEM
LINES WRITTEN DURING A PERIOD OF INSANITY
A SONG OF MERCY AND JUDGMENT
ODE TO PEACE
THE SHRUBBERY, WRITTEN IN A TIME OF AFFLICTION
HEU! QUAM REMOTUS
THE WINTER NOSEGAY
ON THE TRIAL OF ADMIRAL KEPPEL
A TALE, FOUNDED ON A FACT WHICH HAPPENED IN JANUARY, 1779
THE BEE AND THE PINE-APPLE
THE PINE-APPLE AND THE BEE
HUMAN FRAILTY
THE YEARLY DISTRESS
THE MODERN PATRIOT
THE NIGHTINGALE AND GLOW-WORM
A FABLE
MORAL
THE DOVES
A COMPARISON
ANOTHER ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG LADY
ON A GOLDFINCH STARVED TO DEATH IN HIS CAGE
TRANSLATION
ON THE SAME
LOVE ABUSED
TO THE REVEREND MR. NEWTON ON HIS RETURN FROM RAMSGATE
REPORT OF AN ADJUDGED CASE NOT TO BE FOUND IN ANY OF THE BOOKS
THE LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED; OR, HYPOCRISY DETECTED
BOADICEA: AN ODE
THE LILY AND THE ROSE
IDEM LATINE REDDITUM
VOTUM
HORACE. BOOK THE 2ND. ODE THE 10TH.
A REFLECTION ON THE FOREGOING ODE
MUTUAL FORBEARANCE NECESSARY TO THE HAPPINESS OF THE MARRIED STATE
ANTI-THELYPHTHORA
TO THE REV. MR. NEWTON
THE POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT
A CARD
TO SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS
HEROISM
AN EPISTLE TO A PROTESTANT LADY IN FRANCE
TO THE REV. WILLIAM CAWTHORNE UNWIN
FRIENDSHIP
A POETICAL EPISTLE TO LADY AUSTEN
TO MISS CREUZÉ ON HER BIRTHDAY
THE FLATTING MILL
TO THE REV. MR. NEWTON, RECTOR OF ST. MARY, WOOLNOTH
TO THE REV. WILLIAM BULL
THE COLUBRIAD
TO LADY AUSTEN, WRITTEN IN RAINY WEATHER
THE DISTRESSED TRAVELLERS OR, LABOUR IN VAIN
ON THE LOSS OF THE ROYAL GEORGE
IN SUBMERSIONEM NAVIGII CUI GEORGIUS REGALE NOMEN INDITUM
TO A LADY WHO WORE A LOCK OF HIS HAIR SET WITH DIAMONDS
EPITAPH ON A HARE
EPITAPHIUM ALTERUM
SONG ON PEACE
SONG ALSO WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF LADY AUSTEN
THE ROSE
THE FAITHFUL FRIEND
ODE TO APOLLO ON AN INK-GLASS ALMOST DRIED IN THE SUN
THE VALEDICTION
TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY OF THE HALIBUT ON WHICH I DINED THIS DAY
THE POPLAR- FIELD
IDEM LATINE REDDITUM
LINES SENT WITH TWO COCKSCOMBS TO MISS GREEN
EPITAPH ON DR. JOHNSON
ON THE AUTHOR OF LETTERS ON LITERATURE
THE POET’S NEW-YEAR’S GIFT TO MRS. THROCKMORTON
ON A SIMILAR OCCASION FOR THE YEAR 1788
ON A SIMILAR OCCASION FOR THE YEAR 1789
ON A SIMILAR OCCASION FOR THE YEAR 1790
ON A SIMILAR OCCASION FOR THE YEAR 1792
ON A SIMILAR OCCASION FOR THE YEAR 1793
THE NEGRO’S COMPLAINT
THE MORNING DREAM
SWEET MEAT HAS SOUR SAUCE
PITY FOR POOR AFRICANS
EPIGRAM (PRINTED IN THE NORTHAMPTON MERCURY)
GRATITUDE ADDRESSED TO LADY HESKETH
PAIRING TIME ANTICIPATED A FABLE
INSTRUCTION
ON MRS. MONTAGU’S FEATHER-HANGINGS
THE DOG AND THE WATER-LILY NO FABLE
MOTTO ON THE KING’S CLOCK
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. THROCKMORTON’S BULFINCH
INSCRIPTION FOR THE TOMB OF MR. HAMILTON
ON THE QUEEN’S VISIT TO LONDON THE NIGHT OF THE 17TH MARCH, 1789
CATHARINA ADDRESSED TO MISS STAPLETON
THE COCK-FIGHTER’S GARLAND
IN MEMORY OF THE LATE JOHN THORNTON, ESQ.
THE MORALIZER CORRECTED A TALE
THE NEEDLESS ALARM
MORAL
THE FOUR AGES (A BRIEF FRAGMENT OF AN EXTENSIVE PROJECTED POEM)
THE JUDGMENT OF THE POETS
EPITAPH ON MRS. M. HIGGINS, OF WESTON
THE RETIRED CAT
MORAL
YARDLEY OAK
SONNET TO WILLIAM WILBERFORCE ESQ.
TO DR. AUSTIN, OF CECIL STREET, LONDON
TO WILLIAM HAYLEY, ESQ.
CATHARINA THE SECOND PART ON HER MARRIAGE TO GEORGE COURTENAY, ESQ.
LINES ADDRESSED TO DR. DARWIN AUTHOR OF THE BOTANIC GARDEN
EPITAPH ON FOP A DOG BELONGING TO LADY THROCKMORTON
AN EPITAPH
EPITAPH ON MR. CHESTER, OF CHICHELEY
ON A PLANT OF VIRGIN’S-BOWER DESIGNED TO COVER A GARDEN-SEAT
INSCRIPTION FOR AN HERMITAGE IN THE AUTHOR’S GARDEN
INSCRIPTION FOR A MOSS-HOUSE IN THE SHRUBBERY AT WESTON
SONNET TO MRS. UNWIN
TO JOHN JOHNSON ON HIS PRESENTING ME WITH AN ANTIQUE BUST OF HOMER
A TALE
ON A SPANIEL CALLED BEAU KILLING A YOUNG BIRD
BEAU’S REPLY
INSCRIPTION FOR A BUST OF HOMER
TO MARY
LINES WRITTEN ON A WINDOW-SHUTTER AT WESTON
MONTES GLACIALES IN OCEANO GERMANICO NATANTES
TRANSLATION ON THE ICE ISLANDS SEEN FLOATING IN THE GERMAN OCEAN
THE CASTAWAY
ON THE DEATH OF THE VICE-CHANCELLOR, A PHYSICIAN
ON THE DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF ELY. ANNO AET. 17.
NATURE UNIMPAIRED BY TIME
ON THE PLATONIC ‘IDEAL’ AS IT WAS UNDERSTOOD BY ARISTOTLE.
TO MY FATHER
TO GIOVANNI SALZILLI, A ROMAN POET, IN HIS ILLNESS.
TO GIOVANNI BATTISTA MANSO, MARQUIS OF VILLA.
ON THE DEATH OF DAMON.
TO MR. JOHN ROUSE, LIBRARIAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
VERSES TO THE MEMORY OF DR. LLOYD.
VERSES TO THE MEMORY OF DR. LLOYD (II).
MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTION TO WILLIAM NORTHCOT.
ON THE SHORTNESS OF HUMAN LIFE.
Olney Hymns
CONTENTS
I. WALKING WITH GOD. - Genesis v.24.
II. JEHOVAH-JIREH. THE LORD WILL PROVIDE. - Genesis xxii.14.
III. JEHOVAH-ROPHI. I AM THE LORD THAT HEALETH THEE. - Exodus xv.26.
IV. JEHOVAH-NISSI. THE LORD MY BANNER. - Exodus xvii.15.
V. JEHOVAH-SHALOM. THE LORD SEND PEACE. - Judges vi.24.
VI. WISDOM. - Proverbs viii.22-31.
VII. VANITY OF THE WORLD.
VIII. O LORD, I WILL PRAISE THEE. - Isaiah xii.1.
IX. THE CONTRITE HEART. - Isaiah lvii.15.
X. THE FUTURE PEACE AND GLORY OF THE CHURCH. - Isaiah ix.15-20.
XI. JEHOVAH OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS. - Jeremiah xxiii.6.
XII. EPHRAIM REPENTING. - Jeremiah xxxi.18-20.
XIII. THE COVENANT. - Ezekiel xxxvi.25-28.
XIV. JEHOVAH-SHAMMAH. - Ezekiel xlviii.35.
XV. PRAISE FOR THE FOUNTAIN OPENED. - Zechariah xiii.1.
XVI. THE SOWER. - Matthew xiii.3.
XVII. THE HOUSE OF PRAYER. - Mark xi.17.
XVIII. LOVEST THOU ME? - John xxi.16.
XIX. CONTENTMENT. - Philippians iv.11.
XX. OLD TESTAMENT GOSPEL. - Hebrews iv.2.
XXI. SARDIS. - Revelation iii.1-6.
XXII. PRAYER FOR A BLESSING ON THE YOUNG.
XXIII. PLEADING FOR AND WITH YOUTH.
XXIV. PRAYER FOR CHILDREN.
XXV. JEHOVAH JESUS.
XXVI. ON OPENING A PLACE FOR SOCIAL PRAYER.
XXVII. WELCOME TO THE TABLE.
XXVIII. JESUS HASTING TO SUFFER.
XXIX. EXHORTATION TO PRAYER.
XXX. THE LIGHT AND GLORY OF THE WORD.
XXXI. ON THE DEATH OF A MINISTER.
XXXII. THE SHINING LIGHT.
XXXIII. SEEKING THE BELOVED.
XXXIV. THE WAITING SOUL.
XXXV. WELCOME CROSS.
XXXVI. AFFLICTIONS SANCTIFIED BY THE WORD.
XXXVII. TEMPTATION.
XXXVIII. LOOKING UPWARDS IN A STORM.
XXXIX. THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
XL. PEACE AFTER A STORM.
XLI. MOURNING AND LONGING.
XLII. SELF-ACQUAINTANCE.
XLIII. PRAYER FOR PATIENCE.
XLIV. SUBMISSION.
XLV. THE HAPPY CHANGE.
XLVI. RETIREMENT.
XLVII. THE HIDDEN LIFE.
XLVIII. JOY AND PEACE IN BELIEVING.
XLIX. TRUE PLEASURES.
L. THE CHRISTIAN.
LI. LIVELY HOPE AND GRACIOUS FEAR.
LII. FOR THE POOR.
LIII. MY SOUL THIRSTETH FOR GOD.
LIV. LOVE CONSTRAINING TO OBEDIENCE.
LV. THE HEART HEALED AND CHANGED BY MERCY.
LVI. HATRED OF SIN.
LVII. THE NEW CONVERT.
LVIII. TRUE AND FALSE COMFORTS.
LIX. A LIVING AND A DEAD FAITH.
LX. ABUSE OF THE GOSPEL.
LXI. THE NARROW WAY.
LXII. DEPENDENCE.
LXIII. NOT OF WORKS.
LXIV. PRAISE FOR FAITH.
LXV. GRACE AND PROVIDENCE.
LXVI. I WILL PRAISE THE LORD AT ALL TIMES.
LXVII. LONGING TO BE WITH CHRIST.
LXVIII. LIGHT SHINING OUT OF DARKNESS.
HYMN FOR THE USE OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AT OLNEY
AMAZING GRACE! by John Newton
Translations from Madame de La Mothe Guion
CONTENTS
The Nativity
God Neither Known nor Loved by the World
The Swallow
The Triumph of Heavenly Love Desired
A Figurative Description of the Procedure of Divine Love
A Child of God Longing to See Him Beloved
Aspirations of the Soul After God
Gratitude and Love to God
Happy Solitude - Unhappy Men
Living Water
Truth and Divine Love Rejected by the World
Divine Justice Amiable
The Soul That Loves God Finds Him Everywhere
The Testimony of Divine Adoption
Divine Love Endures No Rival
Self-diffidence
The Acquiescence of Pure Love
Repose in God
Glory to God Alone
Self-love and Truth Incompatible
The Love of God the End of Life
Love Faithful in the Absence of the Beloved
Love Pure and Fervent
The Entire Surrender
The Perfect Sacrifice
God Hides His People
The Secrets of Divine Love Are To Be Kept
The Vicissitudes Experienced in the Christian Life
Watching unto God in the Night Season
On the Same
On the Same
The Joy of the Cross
Joy in Martyrdom
Simple Trust
The Necessity of Self-abasement
Love Increased by Suffering
Scenes Favourable to Meditation
Translations from the Latin Classics
CONTENTS
HORACE, BOOK I. ODE IX.
HORACE, BOOK I. ODE XXXVIII.
HORACE, BOOK II. ODE XVI.
TRANSLATION FROM VIRGIL. ÆNEID, BOOK VIII. LINE 18.
THE SALAD BY VIRGIL
OVID. TRIST. LIB. V. ELEGY XII.
Translations from Vincent Bourne
CONTENTS
THE GLOWWORM.
THE JACKDAW.
THE CRICKET.
THE PARROT.
ON THE PICTURE OF A SLEEPING CHILD.
THE THRACIAN.
RECIPROCAL KINDNESS THE PRIMARY LAW OF NATURE.
AN ENIGMA.
SPARROWS SELF-DOMESTICATED IN TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
FAMILIARITY DANGEROUS.
INVITATION TO THE REDBREAST.
STRADA’S NIGHTINGALE.
THE CAUSE WON.
THE SILKWORM.
THE INNOCENT THIEF.
DENNER’S OLD WOMAN.
THE TEARS OF A PAINTER.
THE MAZE.
NO SORROW PECULIAR TO THE SUFFERER.
THE SNAIL.
THE CANTAB.
Epigrams Translated from the Latin of Owen
CONTENTS
ON ONE IGNORANT AND ARROGANT
PRUDENT SIMPLICITY
TO A FRIEND IN DISTRESS
WHEN LITTLE MORE THAN BOY IN AGE
RETALIATION
SUNSET AND SUNRISE
Translations of Greek and Latin Verses
CONTENTS
ON AN INFANT
ON A FOWLER, BY ISIDORUS
ON NIOBE
ON A GOOD MAN
ON A MISER
ON A MISER II
ON A MISER III
ON HERMOCRATIA
BY HERACLIDES
ON FEMALE INCONSTANCY
ON THE REED
TO HEALTH
ON THE SWALLOW
ON THE GRASSHOPPER
ON A BATH, BY PLATO
ON PALLAS BATHING, FROM A HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS
FROM MENANDER
ON LATE ACQUIRED WEALTH
ON FLATTERERS
ON A TRUE FRIEND
ON INVALIDS
ON THE ASTROLOGERS
ON AN OLD WOMAN
TO DEMOSTHENES
ON A SIMILAR CHARACTER
ON A BATTERED BEAUTY
ON AN UGLY FELLOW
ON A THIEF
ON ENVY
ON PEDIGREE. FROM EPICHARMUS
BY PHILEMON
BY MOSCHUS
AN EPIGRAM FROM HOMER
TRANSLATION OF PRIOR’S CHLOE AND EUPHELIA
TRANSLATION OF DRYDEN’S POEM ON MILTON.
TRANSLATION OF A SIMILE IN PARADISE LOST.
A SIMILE LATINISED.
Translations from the Fables of Gay
CONTENTS
LEPUS MULTIS AMICUS.
AVARUS ET PLUTUS.
PAPILIO ET LIMAX.
Translations of the Latin and Italian Poems of Milton
CONTENTS
AN EPIGRAM
TO JOHN MILTON
AN ODE TO JOHN MILTON, ENGLISH GENTLEMAN
TO MR. JOHN MILTON OF LONDON
ELEGY I
ELEGY II
ELEGY III
ELEGY IV
ELEGY V
ELEGY VI
ELEGY VI
Epigrams
CONTENTS
ON THE INVENTOR OF GUNS
TO LEONORA SINGING AT ROME
TO LEONORA SINGING AT ROME II
THE COTTAGER AND HIS LANDLORD. A FABLE
TO CHRISTINA, QUEEN OF SWEDEN, WITH CROMWELL’S PICTURE
Italian Poems
CONTENTS
FAIR LADY
AS ON A HILL-TOP RUDE
CANZONE
TO CHARLES DIODATI
LADY! IT CANNOT BE, BUT THAT THINE EYES
ENAMOUR’D, ARTLESS, YOUNG, ON FOREIGN GROUND
Fragments and Posthumously Published Verses
CONTENTS
ON LOYALTY
IN A LETTER TO C. P. ESQ. ILL WITH THE RHEUMATISM
RIDDLE
METHINKS I SEE THEE DECENTLY ARRAY’D
ON MADAN’S ANSWER TO NEWTON’S COMMENTS ON THELYPHTHORA
ON THE HIGH PRICE OF FISH
LET BANISTER NOW LEND HIS AID
AGAINST INTERESTED LOVE
FRAGMENT: HE CAME TO HIM IN THE EXTASY OF PRAY’R
LINES WRITTEN FOR INSERTION IN A COLLECTION OF HANDWRITINGS
TO A YOUNG LADY WHO STOLE A PEN FROM THE PRINCE OF WALES’S STANDISH
ON HIS PORTRAIT
ON HIS APPROACHING VISIT TO HAYLEY
ON HAYLEY’S PORTRAIT
ON RECEIVING HAYLEY’S PICTURE
MY PENS ARE ALL SPLIT, AND MY INK-GLASS IS DRY
AN EPIGRAM IS BUT A FEEBLE THING
AH BROTHER POET! SEND ME OF YOUR SHADE
EPIGRAMS ON HIS GARDEN SHED
ON A LETTER OF MISS FANSHAWE
ON FLAXMAN’S PENELOPE
ON RECEIVING HEYNE’S VIRGIL FROM HAYLEY
EXPOSTULATION
BENEFACTIONS
THE POEM TO LADY HESKETH
ON A LITIGIOUS DEBTOR
ON A NEW-CREATED NOBLE
VERSE AND PROSE
COMFORT FOR WALKERS
TO ERASMUS
ON HIS CANDID & UNCANDID READERS
ON THE PRODIGAL AND THE COVETOUS
CHEAP AND DEAR
ON THE SALT SEA
THE EVILS OF BAD EXAMPLE
PHILAUTOS
TO LADY M. N. HIS PATRONESS
THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE KING
ON THE ENGRAVER OF HIS POURTRAIT
IN VAIN TO LIVE FROM AGE TO AGE I
IN VAIN TO LIVE FROM AGE TO AGE II
A SONNET: PHILLIPS! THE SUFF’RER LESS BY LAW THAN POW’R
THE GRIEF OF AN HEIR
CUM RATIONE INSANIRE
A GOOD SONG
TRANSLATION
THE SCHOLAR AT HIS WITS’ END
PSALM 114th
A HYMN FOR A CHILD THAT HAS UNGODLY PARENTS
The Poems
List of Poems in Chronological Order
List of Poems in Alphabetical Order
The Epic Poems
The Iliad
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
PREFACE PREPARED BY MR. COWPER, FOR A SECOND EDITION.
PREFACE BY J. JOHNSON, LL.B.
ADVERTISEMENT TO SOUTHEY’S EDITION
EDITOR’S NOTE.
ARGUMENT OF THE FIRST BOOK.
BOOK I.
ARGUMENT OF THE SECOND BOOK.
BOOK II.
ARGUMENT OF THE THIRD BOOK.
BOOK III.
ARGUMENT OF THE FOURTH BOOK.
BOOK IV.
ARGUMENT OF THE FIFTH BOOK.
BOOK V.
ARGUMENT OF THE SIXTH BOOK.
BOOK VI.
ARGUMENT OF THE SEVENTH BOOK.
BOOK VII.
ARGUMENT OF THE EIGHTH BOOK.
BOOK VIII.
ARGUMENT OF THE NINTH BOOK.
BOOK IX.
ARGUMENT OF THE TENTH BOOK.
BOOK X.
ARGUMENT OF THE ELEVENTH BOOK.
BOOK XI.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWELFTH BOOK.
BOOK XII.
ARGUMENT OF THE THIRTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XIII.
ARGUMENT OF THE FOURTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XIV.
ARGUMENT OF THE FIFTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XV.
ARGUMENT OF THE SIXTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XVI.
ARGUMENT OF THE SEVENTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XVII.
ARGUMENT OF THE EIGHTEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XVIII.
ARGUMENT OF THE NINETEENTH BOOK.
BOOK XIX.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWENTIETH BOOK.
BOOK XX.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWENTY-FIRST BOOK.
BOOK XXI.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND BOOK.
BOOK XXII.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWENTY-THIRD BOOK.
BOOK XXIII.
ARGUMENT OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH BOOK.
BOOK XXIV.
The Odyssey
CONTENTS
BOOK I
BOOK II
BOOK III
BOOK IV
BOOK V
BOOK VI
BOOK VII
BOOK VIII
BOOK IX
BOOK X
BOOK XI
BOOK XII
BOOK XIII
BOOK XIV
BOOK XV
BOOK XVI
BOOK XVII
BOOK XVIII
BOOK XIX
BOOK XX
BOOK XXI
BOOK XXII
BOOK XXIII
BOOK XXIV
The Biographies
Brief Life of William Cowper by Francis Storr
Cowper by Goldwin Smith
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. EARLY LIFE.
CHAPTER II. AT HUNTINGDON - THE UNWINS.
CHAPTER III. AT OLNEY - MR. NEWTON.
CHAPTER IV. AUTHORSHIP. THE MORAL SATIRES.
CHAPTER V. THE TASK.
CHAPTER VI. SHORT POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS.
CHAPTER VII. THE LETTERS.
CHAPTER VIII. CLOSE OF LIFE.
The Delphi Classics Catalogue
Series Contents
Alphabetical List of Titles
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