Private Correspondence of William Cowper, Esq: With Several of His Most Intimate Friends, Том 2Henry Colburn and Simpkin and Marshall, 1824 |
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Страница 80
... rejoice that you have had so agree- able a jaunt , and ( excepting Mrs. Newton's terrible fall , from which , however , we are happy to find that she received so little injury , ) a safe return . We , who live always encom- passed by ...
... rejoice that you have had so agree- able a jaunt , and ( excepting Mrs. Newton's terrible fall , from which , however , we are happy to find that she received so little injury , ) a safe return . We , who live always encom- passed by ...
Страница 102
... rejoice that Mrs. Cowper has been so com- fortably supported . She must have severely felt the loss of her son . She has an affec- tionate heart toward her children , and could not but be sensible of the bitterness of such a cup . But ...
... rejoice that Mrs. Cowper has been so com- fortably supported . She must have severely felt the loss of her son . She has an affec- tionate heart toward her children , and could not but be sensible of the bitterness of such a cup . But ...
Страница 103
... rejoice in Mrs. New- ton's amended health , and when we can hear that she is restored , shall rejoice still more . The next summer may prove more propitious to us than WILLIAM COWPER . 103.
... rejoice in Mrs. New- ton's amended health , and when we can hear that she is restored , shall rejoice still more . The next summer may prove more propitious to us than WILLIAM COWPER . 103.
Страница 112
... rejoice in your joy , and especially because I have been myself the instrument of conveying it . Since the receipt of your obliging letter , I have naturally had recourse to my recol- lection to try if it would furnish me with the name ...
... rejoice in your joy , and especially because I have been myself the instrument of conveying it . Since the receipt of your obliging letter , I have naturally had recourse to my recol- lection to try if it would furnish me with the name ...
Страница 125
... more at large . We rejoice that Mrs. Newton is better , and wish nothing more than her complete recovery . Dr. Ford is to be pitied . His wife , I suppose , is going to heaven ; a journey which she can WILLIAM COWPER . 125.
... more at large . We rejoice that Mrs. Newton is better , and wish nothing more than her complete recovery . Dr. Ford is to be pitied . His wife , I suppose , is going to heaven ; a journey which she can WILLIAM COWPER . 125.
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Често срещани думи и фрази
Adieu Æneid affection affectionate agreeable amuse answer assure believe best compliments best respects breakfast called cern comfort consequently cousin Cowper DEAR FRIEND dear Madam distress doubt engaged expect feel Gayhurst give glad hand happy haps hear heard hither honour hope Iliad indisposed John Higgins JOHN NEWTON Johnson JOSEPH HILL June 24 kind King laboured Lady Hesketh lately least less lest letter live Lord Madame Guyon Martyn mean mind neral never obliged occasion Olney opportunity pain passed perhaps pleasure poem poet portunely possible present proposition mathematically prove racter reason received rejoice remember seems seen sensible sent silence sincerely spirits suffered suppose thanks thing thought tion told transcribe translation of Homer truly truth uncon Unwin verse W. C. MY DEAR Weston Weston Underwood whole WILLIAM BULL wish write written
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Страница 82 - The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the set phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years...
Страница 94 - God's agency upon it, as the heart, for the exercise of its graces, upon the influence of the Holy Spirit. According to this persuasion, I may very reasonably affirm, that it was not God's pleasure that I should proceed in the same track, because he did not enable me to do it. A whole year I waited, and waited in circumstances of mind that made a state of non-employment peculiarly irksome to me. I longed for the pen, as the only remedy, but I could find no subject: extreme distress of spirit at last...
Страница 73 - It was an observation," said he, " of a sensible man whom I knew well in ancient days, (I mean when I was very young,) that people are never in reality happy when they boast much of being so. I feel myself accordingly well content to say, without any enlargement on the subject, that an inquirer after happiness might travel far, and not find a happier trio than meet every day either in our parlour, or in the parlour of the vicarage. I will not say...
Страница 191 - Homer all the morning, and Homer all the evening. Thus have I been held in constant employment, I know not exactly how many, but I believe these six years, an interval of eight months excepted. It is now become so familiar to me to take Homer from my shelf at a certain hour, that I shall, no doubt, continue to take him from my shelf at the same time, even after I have ceased to want him. That period is not far distant. I am now giving the last touches to a work, which had I foreseen the difficulty...
Страница 82 - Lady Hesketh's carriage, and rather uncharitably suppose that it always carries us into a scene of dissipation, which, in fact, it never does.
Страница 37 - As to the rest, your history of your happy niece is just what it should be, — clear, affectionate, and plain; worthy of her, and worthy of yourself. How much more beneficial to the world might such a memorial of an unknown, but pious and believing child, eventually prove, would the supercilious learned condescend to read it, than the history of all the kings and heroes that ever lived ! But the world has its objects of admiration, and God has objects of his love. Those make a noise and perish ;...
Страница 275 - This seems the sound of my own voice reflected to me from a distance; I have so often had the same thought and desire. A day scarcely passes, at this season of the year, when I do not contemplate the trees so soon to be stript, and say, ' perhaps I shall never see you clothed again.
Страница 74 - ... occasionally somewhat dashed with the sable hue of those notions concerning myself and my situation, that have occupied or rather possessed me so long : but, on the other hand, I can also affirm that my cousin's affectionate behavior to us both, the sweetness of her temper, and the sprightliness of her conversation, relieve me in no small degree from the presence of them.
Страница 304 - Norwich has won my heart by his kind and liberal behavior to you, and if I knew him I would tell him so. I am glad that your auditors find your voice strong, and your utterance distinct; glad, too, that your doctrine has hitherto made you no enemies. You have a gracious Master, who, it seems, will not suffer you to see war in the beginning. It will be a wonder, however, if you do not...
Страница 135 - ... and my arrears of correspondence faster than I have need. The only opportunities that I can find for conversing with distant friends are in the early hour, (and that sometimes reduced to half a one,) before breakfast.