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Advantages of a rural situation for the cultivation of re-
Sympathetic remarks to Mr. Newton on the death of his
Solicits Mr. Newton for a more regular correspondence 188
Unabated attachment to religion
189
CHAPTER XV.
Publication of his Homer
Remarks respecting it
Benefit it had been to him
Prepares materials for his edition of Milton
191
192
193
194
195
Vindication of Milton, and remarks on Paradise Lost
Unsuccessful attempt to obtain from him original poetry
Commencement of his intimacy with Mr. Hayley
196
Return to Weston, and interview with General Cowper 214
Willing to write with others a poem entitled The Four
Lord Spencer's kind attention to the poet
62 Cowper's undiminished regard for Mrs. Unwin, and poetic
225
227
230
234
236
237
238
239
Mr. Greatheed's visit and letter to Mr. Hayley
Mr. Hayley and his son's visit to Weston
63 His Majesty's grant of a pension to the poet
Removal into Norfolk in the care of his kinsman
64 Takes possession of Dunham Lodge
Interest he took in Mr. Wakefield's Homer
Age
Page
65 Death of Mrs. Unwin
Tablet to her memory
Dr. Johnson's great attention to the poet
Happy results of the Doctor's ingenuity
240
241
242
66 Dowager Lady Spencer's visit to the poet
His last words and death, 25th April, 1800
247
His productions, compared with his predecessors
Comparison between him, and Milton and Young -
252
254
His deep experimental piety
Was the first who really made poetry the handmaid to re-
THE LIFE
OF
WILLIAM COWPER, Esq.