Poet

William Cowper

Open in the reader

English

• The Distressed Travellers; Or, Labour In Vain.
• The Dog And The Water Lily. No Fable.
• The Doves.
• The Faithful Bird.
• The Flatting Mill.
• The Four Ages.
• The Future Peace and Glory of the Church
• The Future Peace And Glory Of The Church. - Isaiah ix.15-20.
• The Happy Change.
• The Heart Healed And Changed By Mercy.
• The Hidden Life.
• The House of Prayer
• The House Of Prayer. - Mark xi.17.
• The Judgment Of The Poets.
• The Light And Glory Of The Word.
• The Lily And The Rose.
• The Love Of The World Reproved: Or, Hypocrisy Detected.
• The Modern Patriot.
• The Moralizer Corrected. A Tale.
• The Morning Dream.
• The Narrow Way.
• The Needless Alarm. A Tale.
• The Negro's Complaint.
• The New Convert.
• The Nightingale And Glowworm.
• The Philosopher and the King.
• The Pine-Apple And The Bee.
• The Poet's New Year's Gift. To Mrs. (Afterwards Lady) Throckmorton.
• The Poet, The Oyster, And Sensitive Plant.
• The Poplar Field.
• The Retired Cat.
• The Retired Cat.[831]
• The Rose.
• The Shining Light.
• The Shrubbery. Written In A Time Of Affliction.
• The Sower. - Matthew xiii.3.
• The Symptoms of Love
• The Task: Book II, The Time-Piece (excerpts)
• The Task: Book IV, The Winter Evening (excerpts)
• The Task: Book V, The Winter Morning Walk (excerpts)
• The Task: Book VI, The Winter Walk at Noon (excerpts)
• The Valley Of The Shadow Of Death.
• The Waiting Soul.
• The Winter Nosegay.
• This ev'ning, Delia, you and I
• Tirocinium
• To A Young Friend, On His Arriving At Cambridge Wet, When No Rain Had Fallen There.
• To A Young Friend,[702]
• To Christina, Queen of Sweden, with Cromwell's Picture.[1]
• To Dr. Austin, Of Cecil Street, London.
• To Giovanni Battista Manso, Marquis of Villa.
• To Giovanni Salzilli, a Roman Poet, in his Illness. Scazons.[1]
• To John Johnston, Esq., On His Presenting Me With An Antique Bust Of Homer.
• To Joseph Hill, Esq.[555]
• To Leonora,[1] Singing in Rome.[2]
• To Mary.
• To Miss C-----, On Her Birthday.
• To Mr. John Rouse, Librarian of the University of Oxford, An Ode[1] on a Lost Volume of my Poems Which He Desired Me to Replace that He Might Add Them to My Other Works Deposited in the Library.
• To Mrs. King, On Her Kind Present To The Author, A Patchwork Counterpane Of Her Own Making.
• To Mrs. Newton.
• To Mrs. Newton.[101]
• To Mrs. Throckmorton, On Her Beautiful Transcript Of Horace's Ode, 'Ad Librum Suum.'
• To Mrs. Unwin.
• To My Cousin, Anne Bodham, On Receiving From Her A Network Purse Made By Herself.
• To My Father.
• To Sir Joshua Reynolds.
• To The Immortal Memory Of The Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784.
• To The Nightingale, Which The Author Heard Sing On New Year's Day.
• To The Rev. John Newton.[256]
• To The Rev. Mr. Newton, On His Return From Ramsgate.
• To The Rev. W. Cawthorne Unwin.
• To The Rev. William Bull.
• To The Reverend Mr. Newton
• To The Reverend Mr. Newton. An Invitation Into The Country.
• To The Same. (Lines Addressed To Miss Theodora Jane Cowper.)
• To The Spanish Admiral Count Gravina, On His Translating The Author's Song On A Rose Into Italian Verse.
• To Warren Hastings, Esq. By An Old Schoolfellow Of His At Westminster.
• To William Hayley, Esq.
• Translations Of The Italian Poems
• True And False Comforts.
• True Pleasures.
• Upon a Venerable Rival
• Vanity Of The World
• Verses Addressed To A Country Clergyman, Complaining Of The Disagreeableness Of The Day Annually Appointed For Receiving The Dues At The Parsonage
• Verses Printed By Himself, On A Flood At Olney.
• Verses Selected From An Occasional Poem Entitled 'Valediction.'
• Verses To The Memory Of Dr. Lloyd.
• Verses Written At Bath, On Finding The Heel Of A Shoe.
• Verses, Supposed To Be Written By Alexander Selkirk, During His Solitary Abode In The Island Of Juan Fernandez.
• Walking With God. - Genesis v.24.
• Welcome Cross.
• Welcome To The Table.
• Wisdom. - Proverbs viii.22-31.
• Written in a Quarrel
• Yardley Oak.[1]
• Yardley Oak.[832]