Poet
William Cowper
English
- (A Brief Fragment Of An Extensive Projected Poem.)
- 1. the Glow-worm
- 2. the Jack Daw
- 3. the Cricket
- 4. the Parrot
- A Comparison.
- A Fable.
- A Hymn, For The Use Of The Sunday School At Olney.
- A Poetical Epistle To Lady Austen.
- A REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE
- A Song
- A Tale, Founded On A Fact, Which Happened In January 1779.
- Abuse Of The Gospel.
- Addressed To Miss ----, On Reading The Prayer For Indifference, An Ode, By Mrs. Greville.
- Afflictions Sanctified By The Word.
- An Address To The Mob On Occasion Of The Late Riot At The House Of Sir Hugh Palliser
- An Apology For Not Showing Her What I Had Wrote
- An Attempt at the Manner of Waller
- An Epistle To An Afflicted Protestant Lady In France.
- An Epistle To Joseph Hill, Esq.
- An Epistle To Robert Lloyd, Esq.
- An Epitaph.
- An Ode, On Reading Richardson's History Of Sir Charles Grandison.
- Annus Memorabilis, 1789. Written In Commemoration Of His Majesty's Happy Recovery.
- Another Comparison. Addressed To A Young Lady.
- Another Inscription For A Stone Erected On A Similar Occasion At The Same Place In The Following Year.
- Another to the Same. (To Leonora)
- Another to the Same. (To Leonora)
- Answer
- Anti-Thelyphthora
- Author Of "The Botanic Garden."
- Beau's Reply.
- Bid adieu, my sad heart
- Boadicea. An Ode.
- BOOK I.
- BOOK II.
- BOOK III.
- BOOK IV.
- BOOK V.
- BOOK VI.
- But finding soon a smoother road
- Catharina. Addressed To Miss Stapleton (Afterwards Mrs. Courtney).
- Catharina: The Second Part: On Her Marriage To George Courtenay, Esq.
- Charity
- Contentment. - Philippians iv.11.
- Cowper's Reply.
- Delia, th' unkindest girl on earth
- Dependence.
- Elegy I. To Charles Diodati.[1]
- Elegy II. On The Death Of The University Beadle At Cambridge.[1]
- Elegy III. Anno Aetates 17.[1] On The Death Of The Bishop Of Winchester.[2]
- Elegy IV. Anno Aetates 18. To My Tutor, Thomas Young,[1] Chaplain Of The English Merchants Resident At Hamburg.
- Elegy V. Anno Aetates 20. On The Approach Of Spring.
- Elegy VI To Charles Diodati, When He Was Visiting In The Country
- Elegy VI. Anno Aetates Undevigesimo.[1]
- Ephraim Repenting. - Jeremiah xxxi.18-20.
- Epigram Printed In The Northampton Mercury.
- Epigrams on his Garden Shed
- Epitaph On A Free But Tame Redbreast, A Favourite Of Miss Sally Hurdis.
- Epitaph On A Hare.
- Epitaph On Dr. Johnson.
- Epitaph On Fop, A Dog Belonging To Lady Throckmorton.
- Epitaph On Mr. Chester, Of Chicheley.
- Epitaph On Mrs. M. Higgins, Of Weston.
- Exhortation To Prayer.
- Expostulation
- Extract From A Sunday-School Hymn.
- For The Poor.
- Friendship.
- From
- From A Letter To The Rev. Mr. Newton, Late Rector Of St. Mary Woolnoth.
- Grace And Providence.
- Gratitude. Addressed To Lady Hesketh.
- Hatred Of Sin.
- Heroism.
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th
- How blest the youth whom Fate ordains
- Human Frailty.
- I Will Praise The Lord At All Times.
- In Memory Of
- In Memory Of The Late John Thornton, Esq.
- Inscription For A Hermitage In The Author's Garden.
- Inscription For A Moss-House In The Shrubbery At Weston.
- Inscription For A Stone
- Inscription For A Stone Erected At The Sowing Of A Grove Of Oaks At Chillington, The Seat Of T. Giffard, Esq., 1790.
- Inscription For The Tomb Of Mr. Hamilton.
- Jehovah Jesus
- Jehovah Our Righteousness. - Jeremiah xxiii.6.
- Jehovah-Jireh. The Lord Will Provide. - Genesis xxii.14.
- Jehovah-Nissi. The Lord My Banner. - Exodus xvii.15.
- Jehovah-Rophi. I Am The Lord That Healeth Thee. - Exodus xv.26.
- Jehovah-Shalom. The Lord Send Peace
- Jehovah-Shalom. The Lord Send Peace. - Judges vi.24.
- Jehovah-Shammah. - Ezekiel xlviii.35.
- Jesus Hasting To Suffer.
- John Gilpin was a citizen...
- Joy and Peace in Believing
- Light Shining out of Darkness
- Lines Addressed To Miss Theodora Jane Cowper.
- Lines Composed For A Memorial Of Ashley Cowper, Esq. Immediately After His Death, By His Nephew William Of Weston.
- Lines On A Sleeping Infant.
- Lines On The Death Of Sir William Russel.
- Lines Written In An Album
- Lines Written In An Album Of Miss Patty More's, Sister Of Hannah More.
- Lines.
- Lively Hope and Gracious Fear
- Living and a Dead Faith
- Longing To Be With Christ.
- Looking Upwards In A Storm.
- Love Abused.
- Love Constraining To Obedience.
- Lovest Thou Me? - John xxi.16.
- Mary And John.
- Mortals! around your destin'd heads
- Mourning And Longing.
- Mutual Forbearance Necessary To The Happiness Of The Married State.
- My Soul Thirsteth For God.
- Not Of Works.
- O Lord, I Will Praise Thee. - Isaiah xii.1.
- Ode Supposed to be Written on the Marriage of a Friend
- Ode To Apollo. On An Inkglass Almost Dried In The Sun.
- Ode To Peace.
- Old Testament Gospel. - Hebrews iv.2.
- On A Goldfinch, Starved To Death In His Cage.
- On A Mischievous Bull, Which The Owner Of Him Sold At The Author's Instance.
- On A Mistake In His Translation Of Homer.
- On A Plant Of Virgin's Bower. Designed To Cover A Garden-Seat.
- 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.
- On A Spaniel, Called Beau, Killing A Young Bird.
- On Flaxman's Penelope.
- On Her Endeavouring to Conceal Her Grief at Parting
- On Mrs. Montague's Feather-Hangings.
- On Observing Some Names Of Little Note Recorded In The Biographia Britannica.
- On Opening a Place for Social Prayer
- On Receipt Of My Mother's Picture
- On Receiving Hayley's Picture.
- On Receiving Heyne's Virgil From Mr. Hayley.
- On The Author Of Letters On Literature.[1]
- On The Author Of Letters On Literature.[837]
- On The Benefit Received By His Majesty From Sea-Bathing In The Year 1789.
- On The Burning Of Lord Mansfield's Library, Together With His Mss., By The Mob, In The Month Of June 1780.
- On The Death Of A Minister.
- On The Death Of Mrs. (Afterwards Lady) Throckmorton's Bullfinch.
- On the Death of the Bishop of Ely.[1] Anno Aetates 17.
- On the Death of the Vice-Chancellor, A Physician.[1]
- On the Engraver of his Portrait.[1]
- On The Gunpowder Plot.[1]
- On The High Price Of Fish.
- On The Ice Islands Seen Floating In The German Ocean.
- On The Loss Of The Royal George
- On The Neglect Of Homer.
- On The Platonic 'Ideal' As It Was Understood By Aristotle.
- On The Promotion Of Edward Thurlow, Esq. To The Lord High Chancellorship Of England.
- On The Queen's Visit To London. The Night Of The Seventeenth Of March 1789.
- On The Receipt Of A Hamper.
- On The Receipt Of My Mother's Picture Out Of Norfolk, The Gift Of My Cousin, Ann Bodham.
- On The Same. (On The Burning Of Lord Mansfield's Library, Together With His Mss., By The Mob, In The Month Of June 1780.)
- Pairing Time Anticipated. A Fable.
- Paradisum Amissam, Lib. II [1]
- Peace after a Storm
- Pity For Poor Africans.
- Pleading For And With Youth.
- Praise for Faith
- Praise For The Fountain Opened. - Zechariah xiii.1.
- Prayer For A Blessing On The Young.
- Prayer for Children
- Prayer for Patience
- Psalm CXIV
- Report Of An Adjudged Case, Not To Be Found In Any Of The Books
- Report Of An Adjudged Case, Not To Be Found In Any Of The Books.
- Retirement
- Retirement
- Sardis. - Revelation iii.1-6.
- See where the Thames, the purest stream
- Seeking The Beloved.
- Self-Acquaintance.
- Song.
- Song. On Peace.
- Sonnet To A Young Lady On Her Birth-Day.
- Sonnet To George Romney, Esq. On His Picture Of Me In Crayons,
- Sonnet, Addressed To Henry Cowper, Esq.
- Sonnet, Addressed To William Hayley, Esq.
- Stanzas Addressed To Lady Hesketh, By A Lady,
- Stanzas.
- Stanzas. On The Late Indecent Liberties Taken With The Remains Of Milton.[1]
- Submission.
- Temptation.
- That Nature Is Not Subject To Decay.
- The Bird's Nest. A Tale.[1]
- The Castaway.
- The Christian
- The Cock-Fighter's Garland.[1]
- The Cock-Fighter'S Garland.[830]
- The Colubriad.
- The Contrite Heart. - Isaiah lvii.15.
- The Covenant. - Ezekiel xxxvi.25-28.