The Works of William Cowper, Հատոր 2W. Tegg, 1854 |
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted affectionate affliction answer appears attend believe blessing called Charlotte Smith cheerful comfort Cowper dear cousin DEAR FRIEND DEAR JOE Dear Sir delightful Dereham desire distress dreadful dream Eartham East Dereham effect expect favour feel Felpham friendship give glad happy Hayley's heard heart Homer honour hope Huntingdon JOHN NEWTON John Throckmorton Johnson JOSEPH HILL journey July 22 kind labour Lady Hesketh laudanum least less letter live London Lord March 19 Mattishall melancholy Milton mind morning Mundsley never Newport Pagnel Newton night Norfolk obliged occasion Olney once perhaps person pleased pleasure poem poet poor prayers present promise reason received recollection rendered Romney says Hayley seems sent Sept spirits suppose sure Teedon tell thank thing thou thought tion told truth Unwin verse waking Weston WILLIAM HAYLEY wish words write
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Էջ 143 - 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 misery still delights to trace Its 'semblance in another's case.
Էջ 179 - For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming?
Էջ 142 - 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 repell'd; And ever, as the minutes flew, Entreated help, or cried—
Էջ 93 - Thy silver locks, once auburn bright, Are still more lovely in my sight Than golden beams of orient light, My Mary ! For, could I view nor them nor thee, What sight worth seeing could I see ? The sun would rise in vain for me, My Mary ! Partakers of thy sad decline, Thy hands their little force resign ; Yet gently prest, press gently mine, My Mary!
Էջ 94 - My Mary ! And should my future lot be cast With much resemblance of, the past, Thy worn-out heart will break at last, My Mary ! ON THE ICE ISLANDS, SEEN FLOATING IN THE GERMAN 'JO.
Էջ 94 - But ah ! by constant heed I know How oft the sadness that I show Transforms thy smiles to looks of woe, My Mary ! And should my future lot be cast With much resemblance of the past, Thy worn-out heart will break at last — My Mary ! W.
Էջ 93 - Twas my distress that brought thee low, My Mary ! Thy needles, once a shining store, For my sake restless heretofore, Now rust disused, and shine no more ; My Mary ! For though thou gladly wouldst fulfil The same kind office for me still, Thy sight now seconds not thy will, My Mary...
Էջ 442 - I hope it may thus go through many hands, before it meets with a knave that will stop its progress. This is a trick of mine for doing a deal of good with a little money. I am not rich enough to afford much in good works, and so am obliged to be cunning and make the most of a little.
Էջ 261 - Mr. Cowper, you have not spoke since I came in: have you resolved never to speak again ?' it would be but a poor reply if in answer to the summons I should plead inability as my best and only excuse. And this by the way suggests to me a seasonable piece of instruction, and reminds me of what I am very apt to forget, when I have any epistolary business in hand, that a letter may be written upon anything or nothing, just as that anything or nothing happens to occur.
Էջ 3 - ... A man who has not been in Italy is always conscious of an inferiority, from his not having seen what it is expected a man should see. The grand object of travelling is to see the shores of the Mediterranean. On those shores were the four great empires of the world ; the Assyrian, the Persian, the Grecian, and the Roman. All our religion, almost all our law, almost all our arts, almost all that sets us above savages, has come to us from the shores of the Mediterranean.