Poems by William Cowper
Sonnet I. (Translated From Milton)
... Such strains as might the senseless forest move, ...
The 5th Satire Of Book I. Of Horace : A Humorous Description Of The Author's Journey From Rome To Br
... With smiles the rising morn we greet, ...
The Symptoms of Love
... With my prayers and best wishes preferred for her sake ...
Boadicea. An Ode
... Sounds, not arms, shall win the prize--&emsp ...
The Colubriad
... Even there I found him, there the full-grown cat ...
The Glowworm
... Whate'er she meant, this truth divine ...
Olney Hymn 62: Dependence
... 'Tis water makes the willow thrive, ...
To My Father (Translated From Milton)
... Nor Thou persist, I pray thee, still to slight ...
The Flatting-Mill. An Illustration
... If he wish to instruct, he must learn to delight, ...
Olney Hymn 47: The Hidden Life
... Like precious wines their taste they lose, ...
On Receiving Hayley's Picture
... In language warm as could be breathed or penned ...
On the Grasshopper (From The Greek)
... Earth-born, bloodless, undecaying, ...
Epitaph On Mr. Chester Of Chicheley
... Him wife, friends, brothers, children, servants, weep ...
On A Miser (From The Greek)
... Since, if thou darest not use thy store, ...
Addressed To Miss Macartney, Afterwards Mrs. Greville, On Reading The Prayer For Indifference
... For when it streams from that pure source, ...
