William Cowper: Poet of ParadiseEvangelical Press, 1993 - 688 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 82
Página 219
... felt must be his was never very far from his thoughts . He could spend days of intense joy and high spirits , only to relapse for a time into deep melancholy where there was no presence of God to be felt . He was never again to be ...
... felt must be his was never very far from his thoughts . He could spend days of intense joy and high spirits , only to relapse for a time into deep melancholy where there was no presence of God to be felt . He was never again to be ...
Página 224
... felt that he could not follow Newton's advice , it was when he felt Milton offered a better alternative . Cowper loved to read Milton because he found him a true Christian poet who had managed to work out a language which was most ...
... felt that he could not follow Newton's advice , it was when he felt Milton offered a better alternative . Cowper loved to read Milton because he found him a true Christian poet who had managed to work out a language which was most ...
Página 369
... felt further justified in taking this step as he knew Unwin had still ' little weeds of suspicion ' , as the poet puts it , that he was not dear to Cowper's heart . A second reason Cowper gave Unwin was that Newton had stopped asking ...
... felt further justified in taking this step as he knew Unwin had still ' little weeds of suspicion ' , as the poet puts it , that he was not dear to Cowper's heart . A second reason Cowper gave Unwin was that Newton had stopped asking ...
Contenido
Biographical table | 9 |
The early years | 33 |
Apprentice to the law | 49 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 20 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Arminian became become believed biographers brother Bull called Christ Christian church conversion Countess of Huntingdon cousin Cowper felt Cowper wrote Cowper's letters critics dear death Dissenters divine Eartham East Dereham Evangelical faith feel friendship God's gospel grace happy Hayley Hayley's heart Homer hope Huntingdon hymns illness James Hurdis John Johnson John Newton Johnny Johnson Joseph Hill knew Lady Austen Lady Hesketh language later Letter to John Letter to Lady lines literary live London look Lord Lord Dartmouth Martin Madan Mary melancholy Milton mind minister nature never Olney Olney Hymns once Orchard Side poem poet poet's poetic praise prayer preaching published Scott Scripture sent soon soul spiritual Task Teedon tells Theadora thee thou thought Thurlow told translation true truth verse Wesley Weston William Bull William Cowper William Hayley William Unwin words write written